flaye eat addir "T er er er tue si ery PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN n n n n n MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STAFF Official Student Power of the University of Editor/Submaster Fannie Edwin Whitney Editor/Submaster B. W. Smith, South Carolina Gunnison Editor Composer General Editor Smart Editor Penn Weed Designer Dennis Brown Illustrator Dennis Brown Photoshop Plain Text Editor Keyboard Editor Kevin Dyer Coachman Editor Kevin Dyer Teacher Editor Montel Carew Teacher Editor Montel Carew Jeacouline Stice Merrill Slawson Steve Merrill J. I. Engle Business Manager Floyd McComil Circulation Manager James Connell Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAW Lawrence, Kansas Phones-81, U. 24 and 66 VICTORY IN DEFEAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924 Kansas and Oklahoma A. and M. won great victories Saturday. In point of score the Oldhamians proved themselves the superior team; and they should be, for they have played together some for two and some for three years. There is no alliab for the Jayhawk—it was the old story of experience against experience. But it matters little what the score of that game was. The thing that stands out is something that both vindicates and justifies football in the middle-west—the entire game was played without a yard of penalty being assessed on either team. That is an almost unbeloved thing in those days of sport, when everywhere the cry is "Win—and forget the cost!" The course was hard played even if it was slow at times. Oklahoma had much at stake; she was trying to make a showing good enough to allow her to become a member of the Valley Conference and to write out the outcomes of previous years. Kusan had n a green team and was trying to back the done and keep the Stadium field clear from defeat. Green players are easily excited, and most foals are made by excite-players who forget for the moment where they are and what they are doing. It speaks well for the touchings of Conch Clark that not a Kunai player -green or otherwise -forest. The game was the Ching; victory gained through foids would have been unacceptable to the University. Oklahoma A. and M. can well afford to be proud. She won and won fairly without faults. Kansas can afford it be more than proud. Kansas has lost losing a greater victory than one of mere points. She demonstrated the football world that the Jayhawks can be square in defeat and fight t the last without forgetting—m-n a team has done less. CRIMES INTELLECTUAL "If a new Dantt were to people a new Infro with sinners guilty of crimes intellectual as the stern Florentine peoples him with those who violated moral laws, the most papal circle would be devout to those who mistakely 'think themselves to think'. Ato Arbes in him "Talks or Writing English", thus opens a subject which most college students recognize but try to ignore. Educators tell us that in the final analysis the purpose of a college education is to teach us to think. Accordingly, we go to classes, assume an attentive exposition, take notes on a lecture, read a book or two in the library, memorize our notes, pass a quiz, get a grad in the course, and with a self-satisfied smile assume that we are educated—that we have learned to think. But what of our minds? Have they been merely curtains where their temporary pictures have been thrown, and from which these pictures have failed? Or, have they been fields where living thought have grown to worthy fruition? If the former is true, the efforts of an instructor have been in vain. If the latter is true, education has paid by definite results. It is not pleasant to think of joining the most populous circle in Mr. Bates's w. i. Inferno. In only one way, however, can we avoid participation in that circle—by developing a clear distinction between more impression and actual thought, and then by thinking. It is a positive, indulgent habit to fail to think—to fail to relate n facts and ideas to past experiences and to future events and to binge ideals. It is a still more indirect habit to fail to think and at the same ame, to fail to recognize the task. If we are unable of the crime intellectual, we alone are to blame. We have been given the laboratory; we have been given the materials! all we have to supply is the thought. imec to fail to recognize the fact. Why pick on the fresh men alone Shouldn't the women come in for a little of the "initiation" proceeding also in order that they may process appreciate their high station where they pass into the ranks of naïd somonemos? EQUAL RIGHTS Here we make the men wear their cute little ones, plus 18 inches of ribbon, tie them capes to Uncle Jimay, run the courtlet of heart-leaned Laws, refrain from the use of the "fate" on the Hill, and carry out other requirements to suit the fancy of the upperclassman, while their feminine customs stand by and titter at their dissonance. Let's require freshman women to wear green or hose, or some more of the 18-inch ribbons, or to leave their powder and lipstick at home, or any other tortures that might appeal to the imagination of their upperclass sisters. We believe in equal rights. CAMPUS OPINION --face. The Democratic party pledges to the American people that with the aid of a Democratic congress and her two nominees, there will be equality in rights, no "special" interests, justice and honesty in all branches of administration, the things so essential in those days of "Normley." This is a first of the stories of political critics which the handman with publish, giving court count to each political faction. What has the Democratic party to offer to the people of the United States in its platform? Who are its interests? What has been its record in the past and (fullfillment of) its promise to the American people? Has it been honest and worthy of the confidence of the people? The Democratic party if elected compromise to do everything in its mover to: 1. Reduce the cost of living by reallocation the Pordown-McCumber Tariff law, the highest tariff ever enacted and read for my the American people. 2. To take an active part in the international Councils of Europe and and delegates instead of observers, represent us. To assist in helping to bring back our European markets that are so essential in the prosperity of the United States, an expert nation. 3. The enactment and enforcement of an adequate Child-Labor Law. 3. Prosecution of all principals involved in the "Tee Pot Dome" oil sealing and the Department of Justice embalm. 6. Chung: in policy of our rotting doreant Marine. 6. Development of an adequate system of national highways and pro- lubrication for its maintenance. 7. Reduction of transition both alt and indirect. 8. Securing for the farmer credit suitable for his needs. 9. To assist in every way in the process of cooperative marketing, movement and establish a commission in order that the exportable surplus may not establish the price of the whole crop. 1. Adjustment of rail and wait trees which will make our stock for the buyer and seller, national or international, instead of local and regional. 10. Completion of internal waterways and reclamation of worn out and through manufacture of cheap fertilizer. John W. Davis, for pr. president, Served in local, state and national offices. Solicitor General of the United States. Ambassador to Great Britain. He has a record of honorate service, as well as national public life. 12. Proper legislation necessary for care of disabled veterans. 18. To give labor its rights. Chas, W. Bryan, for vice-president. Native Nebraskan who has served effecitively as governor of Nebraska and has been strong and conservative with relations. The only real "winter" nominated by either party for office. What has been its record in the east? From 1912-1920 the passage of such notable acts as: The Adamam Eight-hour Law; Underwood Tariff law; Federal Reserve Act; Removal of the 'gay rule' applied to Rosemont, Roosevelt and Fatt; recognition of Alaska and provision for adequate transportation. Reclamation of millions of acres of waste land by the government; cooperation with cur military forces in helping them finalize it in accordance has been in the record of the Democratic party. Who are ita nominees? Another admirable thing is that never in the history of the Democratic party have a car driven by a crowd of people by report to shap curpurtur cases in of OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Recognition Service for new members of the Y, W, C. A. will be held at 4:30, Tuesday, Oct. 7, at Mayer hall. Old members and those who desire to become members of the Association are requested to be present. MADGPUY DAY President [ ] [ ] [ ] Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. IV, Monday, October 6, 1924 No. 24. Y. W. C. A.i. The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:20 in room 1310 Primer, Professor Eldridge, of the department of geology, will give a presentation. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: ELSIE KADEN. Home Economics Reporter. J. L. C. Plain Tales From the Hill We sell goods on credit, with the privilege of paying for these goods in monthly installments. HERE'S A SUGGESTION A senior in the School of Law received a letter from his father asking him for legal advice on a certain matter. "What is the best thing to do?" One professor on the Hill recently told a class that he once had a student in his classes, who never failed to go to sleep during the session. "That student is the pastor of a large eastern church, now," he continued, "is probably getting some of his own medicine." "Get a good lawyer," wrote back the enne carrier. "Will you tell me Prof, in truth In what state you were born for sooth?" Prof: "Unless my mind does fail me now this once Cub Reporter to Professor; A modern Ulgans praised down the stairs Sunday evening, with the Kanaas river as the scene. He and his brother were out of town to river and moored their craft to an "Your Credit Is Good Here" I'm sure I was born in a state of ignorance." Did you ever think of buying that Christmas present NOW? —Then by Christmas it would be practically paid for—and you would have a less斗车 to trouble your mind. Think it over. "I see" said the cub, scribbling fast on his ped. "And how long have you lived there, may I also add?" Sol Marks & Son Jeweler 927 Massachusetts there, may I also not island. After a time the bolt fledwag, and the young man, blovening the cold water, swam to shore for another hunt. Some freshmen are under the impression that juniors are the sole applique to be worn in the right shirt. All freshmen should verify the rumee. Some humorously inclined student is going around collecting a fund for blind dates and already has seven nicknames someone has suggested that he use in getting out a book of information or ignorant freshmen. Try Our Special $50.00 Suits For College Students Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass. Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. St. Special for Saturday Shampoo with golden wash cr Henna rinse, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Water wave, 50c; Hair trim free with each dollar's worth of work. Hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 8 p.m. For appointments— Phone 1372 11th & Mass, St. "It is not only very ungainly, but extremely tiring. But you must step forward with your painted straight toward your partner. Hold yourself as acetylene, and walk up the shoulders. Stand very straight with back arched in Irone Cottle fashion. Never learn your hands on your partitions until you are out of date, (Continued)." You'd Better Learn to Dance For Text Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg. Opposite the Postoffice Waltz Tango SMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson. STETSON HATS Styled for young men Phone 346 Over Gustafson's Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Marcel and Rab Curl, 75c 911% Mann. Mrs. N. Beal 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 woodens and the ramp we will build into a suit made for you. We are not radio tailors. SCHULZ. THE TAILOR 917 Mass St. A Three Days Sale of Fur Coats, and Scarfs For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Which will include Luxurious FUR COATS OF THE HIGHEST CLASS Hudson Seal Coats, Squirrel or Skunk trimmed Natural Squirrel Coats Coats of Silver Muskrat, Hudson Seal or Natural Lynx trimmed Fur Scarfs and Chokers of Black, Silver, Brown or Red Fox, Stone Marten, Mink, Sable Squirrel Jacquettes of Silver Muskrat or Biege Caracal A Discount of Fifteen Per Cent If purchased during these three days BULLENE'S bina mouna balitum cavus orat Phone 400 - - Suits Called for and Delivered Announcing The "400" Cleaners new downtown cleaning plant SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1 With the opening of our downtown department, which is one of the largest and best equipped cleaning plants in the state, we are now able to do a far greater volume of reduced rate. All work will be called for and delivered with- ONE-DAY SERVICE LADIES—We are especially equipped to handle the most delicate dresses and party gowns. We solicit your business on the basis of expert and professional service. WE DO ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS We employ only expert Cleaners and Pressers Phone "400"Cleaners