TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
EVERYONE ALWAYS
A
SALINO, JOSEPH
BROOKES, JASON
CAMPIONE, RICHARD
CHAPMAN, JOHN
COX, MICHAEL
DUBENSON, PETER
FIELDING, WILLIAM
GRAHAM, JOHN
GREEN, MARY
HARRIS, JOSHUA
HOLT, BERNARD
HOOD, JASON
HOPKINS, JEREMY
IVERSON, JOHN
INDIGEN, MICHEL
JOHNSO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Philippine Collection
of Mammals Housed
Temporarily in Museum
uate Spent Four Years Collecting Specimens of New Species
erg the many collections being for in Dyne museum is the natural collection of Edward H. A, B, A '12 and A, M, 16. Mr. spent four years collecting specimens in the Phillipsima House. He returned to his home in as CIC student living at the P i Kappa Alpha, 1209 Louisiana, and spelling in a private laboratory in museum classifying and writing nograph on his mammal collec-
or to the four years of science research, during which Mr. er visited almost every book or of uncle Sam's far east archipelago possession, he was of fisheries in the Philippine ls. Mr. Taylor tells of life the g native tribes, of learning languages, of tropical life, and of the war who for the first time has some new wonder of nature. Taylor has written four monomis on the herpetological fuma, include reptile life, snakes, is and turtles of the Islands and pine government. He is now erk on the fifth of the series ing his field of investigations his will also be published by the governments. At the Mr. Taylor is working toward storate in the University here, ech of the material in the Tay-collection housed in Dyche muis is new and unclassified. The satisfied species range from new to new deer, and Mr. Taylor, bulk of the smaller mammals st of Philippines bats, of which are more than fifty different species, across the wings to monster measuring five feet from tip.
a most curious specimen in the
taxon is a tarsier, or in common
ugo, a member of the monkey
birds. It is eight inches in length; a real mide-
there. There is also an interesting lot-
ing animals of which one is
"flying fox". It is not, however,
a carnivorous mammal.
Mr. Taylor said.
Taylor has been invited to his large pet recollection in e museum. This portion of his ages in the Philippines is now in as city where Mr. Taylor's ancest home is located.
user "Stoneheads"
Jar Dilatory Student
day I care for, tomorrow who *s*
*Anacrente*. Well, thought yaward student, what of that? he was the lagger of the Monter after the week-and-before. Here is on the Hill, in France, hall Ferrer. He wasn't the best, didn't have his assignment and don't want to go to class. The I had pushed him aside into the calm museum where he was insigning the sign between the bust era and the one of the Roman
it beyond *Pillars* can counseled giveness is better than revenge. "*Proof*" could only get that idea, most just thing is the best" was contribution of Theophis. Yes, student knew he ought to. But he beet in ancient times. Go on Greek they wrote *time eloquence*.
is shifted his glance to another "He is ever good to have regard he Gods" this was another one "gods' wise crack" that set. t. He was going to class. From oor he appreciated the way I was coming to new to, you to life, which is the better plone knows."
treating footsteps, a hasty door, and a breathless here, as result of the council of the at philosophers.
French Invent Paper Pipes.
(Independent)
Make water pipes.
Water pipes is the latest, says the Penn-
manial public service information
litte. It is a French invention,
paper or pasteboard is wound
at the shaft of a machine that
frank containing paper is coated
with water paper is coated
or actual winding tikes.
The layers are coated with
and finally a bath of bitumen is
en as a finishing coat.
Students Visit Topeka Church George O. Foster and about 25 members of the University women's mass of the First Christian church to Topeka Sunday night where they presented the "guestioner" at the First Christian church there.
"Daddy" Draper Home Children Go in Long Caravan of Cars on Educational Tour to Florida
While driving toward Kansas City on the Victory highway on Wednesday afternoon, several Kansas University students were struck and grounded by an unusual caravan of cars, one of which was labeled as a children's home. Assuming the investigating spirit of a graduate student, two other students stopped their car and made inquiry.
It was acknowledged that the caravan was the Children's Home and Manual School, popularly known as the "Daddy" Dramer Home, which is permanently located in the little town of Dapper, superintendent of the home, togther with his assistants and teachers and 25 children ranging in age from 5 to 19, is making an eastern tour. The trip is being made an educational aim and with the interest of spending the writer in Writer.
The caravan boasts all home com
forts and is comprised of a large truck in which "Dad" and the kidds
video, a baggage truck a truck fitted
up as kitchen and dining room, a trailer with bath room, shelves or drawers for clothing, underwear, etc., and an advance car. The kitchen and dining truck contains a three-burrow stove, kitchen sink, cupboards and tables with seating capacity for 10 people. The truck carries trucks and the trailer are converted into sleeping apartments with warm, comfortable beds.
This children's home is entirely self-supporting. Besides the regular school course of education, every child in the home is taught music. The children have organized a band which they call the "Jelly Entertainers," the so-called advance car goes ahead of the rest of the caravan and makes arrangements for the "Jelly Entertainers" to give a concert at some city or town when they arrive. At the time the Kansas University students carry the caravan, the advance car had already provided a concert in Kansas City.
homes of the people in towns where they give concerts, and naturally, the people they stay with do all they can to give them a good time. But it is not the kind of education that best reflects their education. Their ultimate association with so many people—doctors, lawyers, bankers, mechanics, teachers, laborers, etc.—brings them in touch with every phase of life and exposes them to the challenges coped girls and boys, they acquire habits of manliness and womanliness that are not usually seen in such young children. Not only this, but "their wits are sharpened" and they know themselves; they see and love things that most children pass not noticed.
The children frequently visit in the
A petition is being circulated by the patrons of taxicabs and motor driven vehicles in Lawrence, against the rates provided for in ordinance No. 1457. The circulator feels the installation of taxicabs is not necessary to save the city. He argues against the public instead of for them. The petition is row at Corbin hall.
Taxicab Users Circulate Petition Against Rates
The petition reads as follows:
"1. Where former rate was 25
cents, it is now 35 to 50 cents.
2. Where the former rate was 50
“cents, it is now 55 to 85 cents.
3. Where the former rate was only
$1 for one passenger or four, it is
now from $1.50 to $1.85 for one
passenger or four.
4. Where formerly many was charged at all for short waits, there is now, under the provisions of ordinance, a daily charge of 10 cents for every four minutes.
Vanity Beauty Shop
11th & Mass. St.
Special for Saturday
Shampoo with golden wash or Henna rinse, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Water wave, 50c; Hair trim free with cach dollar's worth of work. Hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
For appointments—
Phone 1372 11th & Mass. St.
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
Rent-A-Ford
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges are—
No hourly charge before 6 p. m. except Sundays and Holidays.
Touring - - 100 miles—10c
Coupe - - 100 miles—15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours on drives more than 100 miles.
Rent-A-Ford Company
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snap we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio tailors.
THE TRUTH
Bob Lee of Pratt,—a man's man, with a broad perspective of life and an inherent capacity for doing things as they should be done.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
BLACK MASK
The Freshman Ticket
We present him to you, Class of '28, as a strong leader, a real fighting man, an ideal president, a chief officer, who will be sure to pave to serve you.
To the average Freshman the class ticket generally means little until he meets the candidates themselves, as he has not been on the Hill long enough to know them, and their records. Margaret Brett is the type of girl who gets out and does things. She intends to do her utmost to win the race in the office of Secretary of State, but she is not in high school is enough to prove that she is a girl who accomplishes the things she sets about to do. Valedictorian of the class in which she graduated, voted the most popular girl in her school, literary editor on the school publication, prize winner in a short story contest—these are just a few of the honors that have been held upon her for four years. A girl with such beauty like this is certainly worthy of the honor of being elected to the position of Secretary of the Freshman class.
Get out, Class of '28, and let's push and pull and boost for Margaret Brett. "Seeing is believing." Ask anyone who knows her, and you will be convinced that she is our future Freshman class secretary.
Our Freshman ticket in its every part is a strong one. We not only admit, but we proclaim the fact. If there had been any stronger candidates to be found for the Freshman offices we would have found them.
Leland Stain of Leavenworth is a man worthy of the job of Vice-president of the class. Leland is an engineer—there is no better known individual with this unique enviable record, has Leland, in athletics and student activities.
Byron Searles—a logical man to round out the ticket, a man who is putting himself through school, and who can be relied upon to handle the finances of the Freshman class in a manner that will be highly satisfactory.
A better ticket than the above, could not be selected from among the class. It is a ticket of *which you, as members of the class of 288*, he proud to elect to office. Let's get behind them and they'll go over big!
Why Not Bob Lee?
Bob Lee of Pratt is typical of the leaders who come from the high schools of the western part of our state. He is a big man, figuratively and he possesses a rare personality which attracts all who meet him.
At a gathering of Freshmen last week he was called upon to speak regarding his candidacy for President of the class. He positively electrified all who heard him; for his ease of manner, fluency of speech, and soundness of sentiment were such as to please the most exacting e.tit. Why should we enumerate what he has done—that long list of outstanding achievements to which many young men aspire and which
Notice Freshmen!
To the members of the Class of 28 we wish to make this statement:
The success of the class during the coming year is almost entirely dependent upon the stuff of which its leaders have imparted. The class is potentially as fire as any which the University has ever produced. What the class needs is a group of leaders to bring out the qualities which otherwise may lie dormant throughout the year. "Full many a flower was born to blush and full many a flower was born to blush and full many a flower was born to blush." Intentent talent we possess wastes away for want of leadership.
We need a staff of officers who know how to bring out in the activities of a class those potential qualities which may distinguish it from the mediocre. These officers are the most important members of Mask presents for the approval of the class of '28. Vote the ticket straight!
When You Vote
You'll decide the usefulness of your class for this year.
Will your vote be a shot in the dark, fired with the hope it will hit the right mark?
Do you understand the issues?
Do you know the candidates?
BLACK MASK VICTORY PARADE AND RALLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The hosts of clean progressive politics will gather at 14th & Tennessee, 12th & Tennessee, 9th & Indiana, 11th & Indiana and 12th & Oread. Go to the rallying point nearest your home, club or fraternity house just as soon as dinner is over. Once there, get acquainted with the other fellows and girls.
The procession, with the Black Mask serenaders leading, will reach you sometime between seven and seventy o'clock. Then the triumphal march up Oread avenue to Fraser hall for the fireworks.
Lots of pep.
Hot Music.
Few speeches and snap-
py oyes.
Outline of our job for
Thursday.
More pep.
The program:
Merwin Graham Runs for Senior President
The Black Mask party is justly proud of its senior ticket. Heeded as it is by Merwin Graham, the K. U. entrant in the Olympics, supported by "Marshall" Dorothy Anne Chene, and "have" Armstrong for support from the Athletics department, Secretary and Treasurer, the ticket presents a combination which we can safely advise the senior class to support at the polls Thursday. We believe in these people. We would not have selected them to run if we did not felt them to be most enthusiastic about the offices we desire them to occupy.
Contrary to the opinion expressed by our opponents, we consider the fact that the Black Mask candidates for President and Vice-president live at the same house a distinct advantage in successfully administering the affairs of the class which graduates next spring.
We are confident that the outcome of this election will justify our faith in the superiority of the ticket we have presented.
Remember!
"It's The Candidate That Counts"
THE BLACK MASK TICKET
Senior Class Owner
Mark in Graham...President
Mattain in Graham...President
Dorothy Chuey...Secretary
"Dave" Amstrong...Treasurer
Senior Class Officers
Junior Class Officers
"Eddie" Haijin ... President
"Vic" IEI1 ... Vice President
Maude Moss ... Secretary
Jimmy Jarbose ... Treasurer
Vern Kunze ... "Ad" Walker
Sophomore Class Officers
"Lewis" Davidson President
Murle "Juddy" Juditha Vice Pres.
Alice Feenring Secretary
"Jim" Fligg Treasurer
" Jimmy" Darrah Soph Hp Mgr.
Freshman Class Officers
"Bikh" Lee ... Presiden
Linda Houlihan ... Vice President
Stephen Barry ... Treasurer
Byran Sarna ... Treasurer
Three Jims
"James" is familiar to everyone. Many of the world's foremost citizens bear that appellation. There are so much such on the Black Mask ticket.
Shakopee said, "What's in a name?", or words to that effect. But even poets and philosphers are not so often frequently is something in a name.
The first is Jimmy Jarboe, the quiet, smiling indo who is always doing things for someone else, and who is as efficient and reliable as any man on the bill. Jimmy I solicit the support of the Junior Class as the candidate of Black Mask for the office of Secretary.
The second is Jimmy Darrah, the snappy, penny engineer who knows more about engineering social functions than a pledge knows about swats. He's been in *all his life*, has put 'em on and pulled 'em off, but he still can't find the correct stuff for a snappy Soph Top, Jimmy II does.
The third is Jimmy Fligg, the mature, experienced engineer who knows organization finance as well as a Tau Bai Pi know his algebra. If you want the Treasury department of the Class of '27 to be sound and honestly administered, cast your ballot for Jimmy III.
Editorial
Two days before the election finds the candidates of both parties紧紧ly engaged in the work of getting in personal touch with the voters of the University. Boarding Clubs are be canvassed and every opportunity of getting before the student body is being seized upon.
Last night a party of the Black Dominies, headed by the women candidates of the Black Mask party, visited several of the organized houses on the Hill to personally interview the students who will make the final decision regarding the eligibility of Black Mask candidates at the election day after tomorrow. They were received everywhere with respect and friendly consideration, and they left depression on taking their departure.
We believe that the voters on the Hill will look upon the whole-hearted activity of our candidates as a good omen — as a concrete indication of strength in work, and to take the responsibilities of office seriously.
Black Mask tags are being distributed in enormous numbers to the students. Everyone who believes in political honesty and public integrity for a political party should wear a Black Mask tag.
BLACK MASK
At the big rally next Wednesday evening in Fraser Chapel the students will be given an opportunity to become personally acquainted with the men and women on the Black Mask ticket, and to hear them speak regarding their respective candidades. We urge every reader of the book to be present at the conference to compare the qualifications of the choices of the Black Mask party for class office with those of our opponents.
Walker and Kenney
Why Ad Walker and Vern Kenney are the logical men for Junior Prom Managers;
1. Both are men who are known for their integrity. They will not graft on a party they give. While there is a system on checking expenditures for student affairs, it is a known fact that a man who is "sick" can graft on a school if he has a little graft money on a big affair like the Junior Prom. You can trust these men to play straight with you.
2. Both are men who have had experience in managerial positions both in high school and university. Both have the executive ability and good business acumen. Kentucky is now home of the best college universities and knows how things are handled.
3. Both men are good students, which ensures the Junior Prom of the proper attention when it comes off. They won't need to divide their attention too much with other things at that time.
4. Both men feel that they can give a better party than has been given in the last few years, without spending any more money than has been spent, but by judicious business judgment.
GIVE WALKER AND KENNEY YOUR SUPPORT.
Junior and Senior Members of Black Mask
Milton Ames
Ernest Newcomb
Corinne Ashley
Hawkins Vernon
Tucker Ryan
John Montgomery
John Blake
Wesley James
Vernon
Wesley Roberts
Wesley Roberts
As a further evidence of good faith the Black Mack party again places before the student of our university the role of Senior members of its political organization. These men stand for political honesty and public integrity, and are of much repute on the hill as to inquiring confidence in the ticket as a帮.
JUNIORS
William Patterson Robert Patterson
Addison Walker Robert Brown
Harry Skinner Paul Cress
Robert Monett Robert Elmietes
Wilder Dressen Daniel Millman
Leonard Leeds Lester
Chet Kahn Carl Poppino
Norman Harriett C. A. Buls
William Immer Peter Welly
Jimmy Darrah for a Snappy Hop
"Lewie" Davidson for Soph President