VII. VI
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
N° 1073
Elisabeth-harford F. Penrose Edwin White
Associate Editor Bertie Smith
New Editor Walter Gates
News Editor Walter Gates
Sunday Editor David Dillenau
Sunday Editor Davide Dillenau
Night Editor Councillor Arisa
Night Editor Councillor Arisa
Alumni Editor George Cheat
Alumni Editor Michael Mckee
Jacqueline Salve Merrill Slaughter
Niece Merrill Lata Pike
4. 11. Ripple
Business Manager Floyd McComb
Circulation Manager Janes Corbaugh
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K., U. 25, and 68
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
OXFORD DEBATE
should be in our office of school.
In this school spirit? No, it is not the Korean spirit of "Kansas Winn."
Students do not turn out for debates. Last year when a team representing the University of Kassaan defeated one from the University of "Pennsylvania, one of the best teams in the country, some two hundred students attended." This was phenomenal. Such a large audience at Kassaan was almost all anu#d—of things. In this school spirit? No, it is not.
Offerers for debate with the Universities of Southern California, West Virginia, Wyoming, Even and the Oregon Angels have not been answered by Kansas because there is not sufficient support given the teams. The teams cannot force the issues ahead. They need both financial aid and student backlog.
In two weeks Kansas will have an opportunity to demonstrate whether or not they want Kansas to debate large schools where there is good opposition and strong support. At this time the Kansas team will meet one of the 10 debate teams in the world — Oxford University of England. To meet a school of that prestige should give Kansas something worth supporting. It is up to the students to connect it.
If Kesha wants her terms to establish a reputation in debating for her she must support them with an audience. Empty houses are not impiring.
The French have had a hard time pronouncing "Dawes" and so call it Helen Marin. Where would they get a nickname if silent Cal should video them.
UTOPIA
Too little, instead of too much,
so-called "Radiantian" character
American college today. The nati
that is willing to use the brain as
of it. power for backbumping is
abs ready at a standstill.
Stucktude who care to take the trouble to think for themselves are concomitantly rare. It is too easy to accept the world as they find it with bench sides of political prejudices, religious views, and personal "convictions" ready made and thoroughly explained.
There is little hope for advancement, if parents, teachers, and textbooks must preclude prejudices, instead of principles of truth. A college community should be a centr r of lands in thought.
Suppression of ideas and intolerance of viewpoints can have no part in a genuine search for truth.
To assume that we cannot open mindedly hear the presentation of the honest convictions of any man, wherer he may be, or whatever his views, is to deny our common humanity, or preoccupation that we have found our Utopia, and fear that it cannot lose
And if that is the attitude of those who fear tolerance, should we not more than ever, give an ear to the honest "radical"?
THAT 10:30 CLASS
To class or not to class? Shall the seat he sent to the pressers tomorrow or shall it be worn for another week? Shall this mastill last until the week end or must it be an appointment this afternoon?
The run from one end of the campus to the other in the downpour is a question of one hour of education vs $1.00 or $1.50.
Worthy members of the faculty we ask your deep thought in considering all absences this morning.
CAMPUS OPINION
CAMPUS OPINION
We see many red, white and blue hats bearing the words Coudéal and Dawson wear by students on the Hill. With their names is linked the story of a girl whose history will reveal just how this came about and why we are justified in likening the word "property" with the girl's party—the party of achievement.
Sixteenth years ago the Ruhonda party held its first convention. The party was organized to maintain the American form of free and representative government, to uphold American tradition, and to defend civilization. It has now been demoted from these constitutional purposes.
The history of the development of our nation in territory, property and world extent, is the history of the Republican party. The promotion of the welfare of the American people to the point where they now live better, have better opportunities for themselves and their prospects in other peoples, has been due to the policies of the R Republican party.
The settlement, growth, and prosperity of the great agricultural sections of the country has been under Republican rule and because of it.
Under Republican policies, the United States has become the greatest industrial nation in the world, with the highest wages, the most satisfactory working conditions, and the best future conditions for wage-earners.
Under Republican administration an currency has been saved from devaluation and can national credit is maintained. Always, business transactions have facilitated, interpersonal and theft have been discouraged and restrained.
No section of America or class on
America has been discriminated
against or favored at the expense of
others under Republican rule.
The Republican party has never had to undermine any policy because it was unresolved, unconscious or un-American. All fundamental policies of the parties have been vindicated by the people and the voters of time.
All protective tariff legislation, under which our industries have been developed, car living conditions make better than those of any other nation in the world, and our country made them. We are emitted by Republican conservatives.
The Republican party has carried in nation through two successful elections of reconstitution.
When the Republican Administration took control of the government in 1821 there were four and a half million unemployed, industry and commerce were segment, agriculture was prostitute, business was depressed, the bonds of the government were selling b.low their价值. Peace was delayed, misunderstanding and friction characterized our relations with foreign nations, the administration of government resulting in a growing feeling of distrust in the very principles upon which our institutions are founded.
Today industry and commerce are active; public and private credits are sound. We have made peace; we have taken the first step toward disarmament, military cooperation and other Powers. Our relations with the rest of the world are on a firmer basis, our position was never better understood, our foreign policy never more dute and consistent. The existence of all the ille received as a hireling from the late Democratic administration, but the notable accomplishments under Republic rule warrant the continuance of this rule. A few of the important planks in our platform for this year are a follow:
Public Economy: We demand, and the people of the United States have a right to demand, rigid economy in our country. This is only confirmed by the Republican administration since 1921 has made possible a reduction in taxation and has enabled the Government to reduce the public debt by two and a half million dollars.
Foreign Relations: The Republican party rallies its stand for agreement among the nations to preempt the collapse of a more immediate step in this direction we undertake the Permanent Court of International Justice and favor the adherence of the United States to this resolution, recommended by President Coffdidg.
Finance and Taxation: The intelligent assessment of taxes, their fair and scientific collection and the efficient and economical expenditure of the money r-posed by the government are essential to the prosperity of our nation. Regressive tax subsidies should be accomplished through tax rcm.
Foreign. Debt?: In fulfillment of our pledge in the National Platform in 1920, we have steadily refused to consider the cancellation of foreign debts. Our attitude has not been that of an oppressed creditor seeking
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Val. IV, Tuesday, October 7, 1924 No. 26
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 110 Fresher hall. Professor Elridge of the department of sociology will be present.
Administration building.
The Quill Club will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in room 110 west instructional building.
"STANLEY PENNEL, Chancellor."
QUILL CLUB:
ELSIE KADEN, Home Economics Reporter.
immediate return and landing exiting financial conditions. Our position has been has d on the correction of our financial situation, so insurance should not be disregarded.
The Tariff: We reaffirm our belief in protective tariff (a extended needled protection to our productive industries. We believe in production as a nation policy with equal regard to all sections and to agriculture and industry. It is only by adherence to this policy that the intrest of our nation will be maintained and American agriculture, American labor and American manufactures be assured a return sufficient to perpetuate; American standards of life.
Agriculture: We recognize that agriculture activities are still arranging with adverse conditions that have brought deep distress. We please the party to take whatever steps are necessary to bring back a balanced condition between agriculture, industry and agriculture. We urge the Party to deliberate further on an artificiate administration of legislation mussed us war measures.
Honest Government; We recognize the duty of constant vigilance to preserve at all times a clean and honest government and to bring to the hand of justice every delilier of the public service, in or out of office. Disobeyance and corruption are not political attributes. The recent Congressional investigations have exposed instances in both parliaments in selling oil to sell official favors. We demand the speedy, fearless and impartial presentation of all wrongdoers, without regard to political or position.
Codlidge and Dawes are men of spiritual qualities, both have a high type of courage, both are essentially human and are men of decision. All these qualities have been demonstrated by each in the way they have served their nation in the past. Codlidge served on State Senator, Lieutenant Governor, and Govor of Massachusetts; and he served as President of the United States he has won widespread admiration by the fastest, honest way in which he has signed for the best interests of the people. Dawes as Comptroller of theCurrency under President McKinley and known the system as a curb on government extravagance. As general purchasing agent of the A.E.P. James P. Harding was President Harding's administration, he proved his unquestioned ability to high public service. When Europe needed help to solve the complicated problems of reparations, Charles Gates Dawes was selected for the job.
The past achievements of the party, its platform, which will be strictly adhered to, and the election of the two most able candidate; Coolidge and Drawn, will insure the continuity that bittersweet "Freeer city."
A man, quick to catch other things,
overlook, on his way to West Ada,
a fair member of the School of Fine
Arts receive a portfolio.
"Oh I'm going to takt on a little art," she replied.
"What you doing with that?" asked he.
"Little Art who?" he inquired in his bright way.
C. S.
WANT-ADS
FOR SALE—Fard coup, 1922 model
Starter, demontables, lew wheel,
cord tires. Address, 1320 Mass. - 0123
EXPERIENCED STATIGRAPHER, university student (many) wants half-time job for afterremo and Saturdays. Call 2813 Red after 7 p. m.
013___
LOST= Parole silk Rain or Shine,
Anser harlede, parsoul in room 206
France, Call 1255. 010
LOST—Chi Omega pin, Finder please call 261. O10
LOST—One No. 4, size note book, in library. Finder please call John Smith at 445. Reward. O8
FOR RENT — Furnished modern room. Call 2381 Blue. O8
FOR RENT—Boys rooms, newly decorated, nice quiet place to study.
FOR RENT—Bacon, maughany furnished,
modern in every respect.
1308 Ohio. 019
LOST—Parker Burfield foundation pen.
Name engraved, Theodore Bowler,
Reward, key at Kansas Office.
Single, double, or roosmate.
Ohio St.
LOST—A pair of fold plaques in black leather case in East stadium. ID 11. Phone 2502 Black. O-13
MERTZ-Green Oakbrae-Open for engagements, Telephone 2531 Red, 24-6.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house.
Inspire at 1239 Ry. 014
WANTED—Steward, must he live
wired. Also kitchen help, room at
house. 1314 Trum. O10
WANTED—Washing to do and half days' work. Call 1358. -09.
ROOFS for boys, 26 and $16. Also
mine hire 3-room apartments. There are
nice rooms in a new house. Best
choice. Very low, very low.
Ohio, 2150. Blue.
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansas office for identification and paying for ad. **tf**
LOST—Lower part of a fountain
pen with rusks, Wilmil Oliver, en-
sign for Boca Raton; returns to
13 Boca Raton. 124 Boca Raton.
and receives reward.
LOST—A black zedge belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1442 Black.
THE PERSON who was given wrong hat and coat at F. A. U. checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Kenney.
College men and women now keep their hair fashionably smooth
POR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Orend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
ER smooth, huttonous hair, dome with fashionable plainness in lines that follow closely the shape of the head . . .
His well-kept hair, always in place,
always trim, neatly parted, natural-looking . . .
Stuccb is responsible for this new trimness, never before possible. It keeps your hair look at all
*times just the way you want it to look.
Non-staining and non-greasy.
In jars and tubes. At all drug and department stores.
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratory, Inc., Depa-
113 West 18th Street, New York City
Please mail me, free of charge, it is
meant to support the use of簿
Address.
Make It An Elective
8 Great Concerts
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
ONE A MONTH — THROUGH THE YEAR The World's Finest Musical Talent — Here at K. U.
Good Seats Still To Be Had
But
ORDER YOURS NOW + FINE ARTS OFF $5.00 & $6.00 for the Series
Sell 10 Seats — Earn a Ticket
Chicago Onera Company Trio opens the Course
Thursday Evening, Oct. 16th
Your Social Life
in K. U.
Is Not Complete Unless You Can Dance
Practically Every Student Party Is a Dance
Learn to Dance NOW!
The Latest Steps
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
FREE
A $16.50 Armstrong
Table Stove
Get the particulars at once from—
complete with the waffle
leaf attachment, for the
College Girl who can spice
up a party and be a guest
and Friday afternoons.
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Masashesetti
VOTE as you please, but VOTE!
Walking Shoes in Styles New and Varied
Style shown is of sort velvet patent, with street soles and rubber heels.
The vogue of the tailored three-piece costume and tailored dresses makes this showing one of importance.
Designed to give you the comfort so essential in walking shoes. Yet having those distinctive details among the various models that makes for individuality and true comfort.
Six Dollars
OTTO FISCHER
Fall Clearance Sale
NEW SHOES FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING
Sidestep the necessity of changing tires in the rain and mud.
Get your future needs now, while we are offering GOODRICH and GOODYEAR cords at a REMARKABLE SAVING.
Come Early While We Have Your Size
| SIZE | All-Weather Trend Commander and Silvertown | Wingfoot |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 30x31½ Cl | $10.94 | $ 8.83 |
| 30x31½ Cl Giant | 12.46 | |
| 30x31½ SB Giant | 12.06 | |
| 30x31½ SB Giant | 12.83 | 10.50 |
| 32x31 SB | 14.11 | 12.33 |
| 31x4 SB | 16.00 | 13.89 |
| 32x4 SB | 17.50 | 15.28 |
| 33x4 SB | 18.11 | 15.78 |
| 34x4 SB | 18.61 | 16.29 |
| 32x4½ SB | 22.67 | 19.83 |
| 33x4½ SB | 23.22 | 20.33 |
| 34x4½ SB | 22.78 | 20.83 |
| 35x4½ SB | 24.50 | |
| 35x4½ SB | 25.06 | 25.44 |
| 38x5 SB | 29.06 | 25.44 |
| 38x5 SB | 30.55 | 26.72 |
| 37x5 SB | 32.11 | |
Balloon change-overs. No guesswork with our wheel boring machine.
Ire Service Anywhere
Phone "Buick 402"
Lawrence Buick Company