1 M PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Porter of the University o **STAFF** Editor-in-chief Frances Edna Weibler Editor-Editor Eugene Editor II. Werner Humphrey Sales Editor Walter Crown Sullivan Editor Darryth Dillaway Bryden Brown Norton Editor Corinne Campbell Exxon Editor Kevin Braun Gregory Gunn Terexerick Editor Monti Clare Spur Jagmohan Slite Stone Margery J. B. Tingle Merrill Slushi Lotno Tylin Business Staff Business Manager Marquette Floyd McConnell Corporation Manager James Connolly Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KRANAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones--K, H, 21 and 65 THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 1094 In the good old days of A time and a knight, when the court decided to hold a little canoepeper bout every lady of the court swooped down upon some handsome young knight and handed him a banner with a bunch of sweet nothings on it. Then they attended the tournament, and loled about on gorgeous silk cocoons under silk canopies, while they watched many of their galvanized hearts get their heads whached with broad swords. If a hero vowed he had his lady's favor; if he didn't win he had no use for her favor. Today at the University of Kansas, the banners and silk canapes are exotic, but the indians—Saturday a half hundred of them will assemble in one section of our stadium to cheer the Cigarmen and Blue team. Whether they are spoken of in the spirit of beater or in his tiriness, their will show loyalty to Kansas and the team. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1024 Kansas and the team wants their loyalty, as it wants the loyalty of every student. That's why the Jay Jane will be there. FEMININE SUPPORT Perhaps the girls who attended the meeting in Freeze Chapel Tuesday afternoon did not know that it was a meeting of the Y. M. G. A. MUZZLE THAT COUGH Couch and secrecy. Spread disease. Hack and stick on the floor. If you have done it In times gone by Don't do it any more! Student, who all in classrooms and cough and all over their neighbors are a serious monster to the health of the public at large, and should be mumbed like enemies in "dare days." Don't do it any more! Not only do these people endanger the health and life of those about them but they also belittle their parents by causing reflections on their home training in the most fundamental principles of common decay. Some of the most proficient anneces and euthangers can infect 10 or 12 persons in their radius with one blow. Some of the less profane can't get but five or six at a time. Of course, if you're going to be a disease spreader—you might as well be a first class one. Information gathered by the water shows that an epidemic of colds is again threatening the student body as it did last year. There is one sure way to help the coldens along and that is to k go on spraying you fellow students with germs. What is the bill of fare offered by the three political parties? Tear up an old shirt for handkerchiefs if necessary—but use something! Muscle those coughs and sneezes. The Democrats define the issues as dishonesty, discrimination and extravagance, and pledge themselves for honest government, the extension of equal rights and privileges, and reduction of armaments. They favor strict enforcement of the Volunteer act, and endorse liberal state rights. Their platform urges the development of mines and railroads for the best interest of the public in general. Both Republicans and Democrats advocate a progressive internal policy; good roads, civil service observance, reclamation of western resources and government reserves. FROM THESE The Republicans endorse the World court but refuse the League of Nations, while the Democrats offer a rift premium for the League. Both parties make a mild statement is favor of improvement of labor conditions, and favor a morechant marine Hird economy, and progressive tax reduction are the watchwords of the Republican campaign. They favor limitation of immigration, and protection of the regroup population. Reduction of the present army and navy is considered by them unwise. The express appreciation of the veterans of the world war, but do not favor the bonus. The Democrats take a little stronger stand on compensation. The third party advocates a sweeping reform in the department of justice, with a referendum to decide whether or not congress shall have power to pass over the judicial veto. They endorse a dramatic tariff reduction, and a revision of the income tax to protect the small income, an out the burden on big business end in briberies. Champion of labor, and especially of farm labor, the third party devalues against big business and cany. It favors public ownership a railroad., and a bonus for the vet exams. Though not in favor of the league the party advertiser a revision of peace considerations, and drastic reductions of land, air and naval armaments. An issue favored by this party but not mentioned by either other party is the direct nomination and election of the president. CAMPUS OPINION The writer of that chapter of the New York Giants which appeared in your communication column Wednesday in certainty on the wrist side of the fence. Jawen is a grim old man, all right, but he works for the wrong crowd. The slogan of the middle West, and Kansas can seize the rest of the nation, Walter the wonderful forever," Miny, by the way, is "Anything to but a n New York team." That burglar has too much money and too muchugresses. They have the means to buy any player they want—and do They think they own the baseball world. Who should a Kannan who's up for them? They think the chance of Kansas is hard to find, and she deftly buffers a raffle. They don't grow our language. They don't like anything about us but our money Why, again, should that chan and as to how the Giants? Hurrah for Washington—Neer, Fam. While the caf of building is going on at the University, provision should be made for a men's smoking and lounging room. It might, perchance relieve the congestion on the steps of buildings in the campus. Between doors it is almost impossible to wipe down the entrance any of the buildings because the door is blocked by men parked there for a chat and a smoke. At best the steps leading to the buildings are crowded with student-ening and going between classes without the unnecessary presence of the butlers. The smokers should at least have respect enough for their fellow students to retire to some other place, or they will be way clear between classes, even though do demand reserve space during the hour. F. W. M There is a context on among certain students at M. U. to decide who can find the closest and mum; undesirable looking automobile; that will still run and hang together. Cars are seen with signs: "This car is opportunity; it knocks at your door." "Follow us and get Ford parts free." The girls seem to favor the "Hose Wagons" and enjoy riding in them. The University of Michigan is of- fering a course a riding for those who wish to learn the technique of heresmanship. ON OTHER HILLS The ex-students association of the University of Texas will loan the Texas Memorial Stadium association the amount of $45,000 at 6 per cent interest. This loan is made from the university for which failed to go through. The money is to be used by the stadium association as long as it is needed. Freshman discipline will be handled by a committee of freshmen this year at Michigan University. It is believed that such a committee can adequately handle any infringements of student government. cross country team will refrain from riding on street cars or in auto vehicles at all times during the season. at the beginning of the school season. *r* President Jardine of the Kansas State Agricultural College, issued an order to the effect that both students and faculty automobile parking will be practically eliminated from the campus. Only parking which is considered of "practical necessity" will be tolerated. All cars parked must have a parking tag. Couch John Moukley of Cornell University has decreed that beginning immidially all candidates for the Upspecialclass make rules for the conduct of freshmen at Park College, Parkville, Mo. Green caps with long jaws will be the future head covering for women. A pull on the tape and the greeting "Loot, toot" is the prescribed salute when they walk the halls of the apperchermuseum's degree, haircuts of the men are to be covered by green caps with large yellow buttons. For a fraternity舞 at the University of California the upper chapel ordered their freshmen to secure lates with red hooded girls only. One of the freshmen who was unable to secure a girl of the required description persuaded a girl friend to hema her hair for the occasion. The Columbia Missouri reports that the site for the new School of law building will be selected in the new future. Frank R. Tate of St. Louis has given $70,000 toward the new structure. He will visit Columbras University to meet with its teachers, to be at the location. The girl was made to commemorate his son, Lee H. Tate who was an alumnus of the University of Missouri. Plans are n roadiness to begin the actual building as soon as the site is agreed upon, as Governor Henry Hade has made plans to move it by the last Missouri legislature making the $150,000 necessary for the building. The new hospital at the University of Missouri has been made attractive and less monotonous inside by the use of bright vases, flowers, and attractive furniture. The hospital has just been opened, and is completely equipped to take care of all classes of patients. Alen Carter will attend Smith College located at Northportman Missouri, this year. She was one of 506 of the new students admitted into; the institution out of 1500 applicants. Mrs. Carter was a Lawrence Hird graduate from 1923, and was a special student at Kansas University last year. JAYHAWKS FLOWN Robert G. Hacknn, A. B., T51, applied chemical of Kaunan City, Ky., Stafford, Mr. Hacknn will be required to take a civil war experience and be qualified in job with which time his appointment, only professional. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Farie of Chicago announces the birth of a son Robert Joseph, September 29, at the Presbyterian hospital in that city Mrs. Farie was before her marriage Joseph Fugate of Lawrences and was a member of the class of 321 Dr Farie received his M.A. from Aix-en-Palud in 1948. He is now teaching anatomy at Loyola University in Chicago and taking his final year of work in medicine at Rush Medical School. Dairoo and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring DRIVE IT YOURSELF Mikh. Ekander Draper, A., M. A., B. 12, is teaching history and latin in City. Minister College, Salt Lake City. A. C. Tooter, c20, instructor in the department of geology in 21-22 have recently completed a study of the Dahoe formation in Kansas for the Walter Stevenson, M. D. 23, practicing in Edmond, Kansas. Rent-A-Ford Electrical Appliances of ALL Kinds New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires On your trips of 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 OF THE SCARLET TANAGER RIVALS THE BEAUTY Yes, the Real Duofold Only $5 (Just Like the $7 Duofold Except for Size) Jewel-Smooth 25-Year Point and All The same black-ided laquer-and-barrel. The same jewel-smooth smooth guarantee, if not micratured, for 25 years' WEAR! The same Paint-Bomber-It! the same kind of imbrication where it can't守 my beauty or catch on the clothing. The same in-lit-Tight Duo-Sieve Cap and the sun-free "Lucky Curve" feed, and the same "Durable" feed that inspires the hand to write clear and strong. STURRY DiodeIdel $J, and shader Lady DiodeIdel at $5 each are not distant relative, but full-blown Parker DiodeIdel. Accept for size, the very impaired by the $70. Size DiodeIdel with the extra ink capacity. Whenever you write, or lend a pen — put a good one! Any good pen counter will sell you Parter Duford. Step it and get it — but look for this card — barret—Geez. Parker DUFOLD. The Transitions are deceive you. THE FARRIER PEN COMPANY Manufacturer also of PENID Desioux Ink pens for the pencil $35 Feature and custom openers JANESVILLE, WI. Red and Black Color Combination Req. Trade Mark U. 2. P. Office $5 Dunford Jr. (Outside shows relative Over-size of 17 Dunford) antele Geological Survey. He returned to his work at the University of Wisconsin Saturday. Pay Clover, A. B. 22 and A. M. 24, from University of Chicago, in teacher of economics at the state college at Pullman, Washington. Monta E. Wior, AE, A.E., *M*21, is now head of the geology department at Belotol College, Belotl, Mich. Mr. Wior was a member of the Ph.D.ATA committee of the Institute of Contenientation and received his Ph. D.念庐 at Chicago in 1923. Paul O. Holland, who received his B.S., here in 21, is now employed as a geologist by the Boyd Oil Co. of Dallas, Texas. Fall Hosiery for Discerning Women The woman who recognizes and appreciates true smartness in the accessories of dress is certain to appreciate the fine qualities and correct shades of hosiery we are showing for the Fall. New Prices Full-fashioned Service Hose Standard weight 81.65 Light weight 1.50 C I Ren 2.50 Chiffons 1.95 Otto Fischer 812 MASS. ST. 3 Great Specials in MILLINERY Friday & Saturday Do you want a smart Hat for sportswear — a more formal Hat for dresswear — a dainty Hat for theater or dance? Sport Hats Tomorrow and Saturday are two special days in our Millinery Section to secure just that Hat at an unusual price—unusual because we are including many of our finest Hats for each occasion at this low figure. Cutouts, dashing brims, embroidered, off-the-face style, flare brims, and plumily trimmed Dress Hats Flowers, oystick, peacock, milk for; pompoms, and the newest Blondine trim- tments. Dressie Hats Theater Hats Gold and silver tinsel, laces, wailing in soft, drooping lines. All are snug-fitting - youthful - becoming BULLENE'S Are You Interested in Student Government? The regular fall election of class officers will be held on Thursday, Oct. 9. It is the duty of every student of the University of Kansas to take a part in this election as much as it is the duty of every voter to take part in any regular political election. The officers elected to fill the various class offices can be representative of their classes only if all of the members take a part in the selection. Since the beginning of the school year, students have been discussing possible candidates for the offices. In selecting these candidates, careful consideration must be given to the qualities of leadership, worthiness and character of each. Within the next few days a list of candidates for the offices will be published in the Kansan. These candidates will bear the endorsement of Pachacamac, which will mean that they are truly representative students of the University and will bear the approval of the majority of the students. The Pachacamac party stands for student government by the students. Its ticket will be representative of all University schools, departments and organizations. ANNOUNCEMENT The complete Pachacamac ticket will be announced in the Sunday issue of the Kansan. Earlier release is not impossible, but is being delayed in order that the last minute recommendations what are constantly being brought before the members of the Pachacamac Executive committee may be given careful consideration and changes made in the ticket if the committee deems it to be necessary for the best interests of the student body. Following Pachacamacas tradition the party comes out in the open to publish the names of the members of its Executive Committee. If you have any suggestions, tell them. They are: Gus Rau Fred Montgomery Ken Crumley Homer Smith Hubert Forney J. B. Engle George Spradling Bob Roberts Tom Poor Tom Clarkenburg Floyd McComb Chet Shore Lilored Semon Ryland Petty Tus Ackerman Bud Enyart Howard Frank Bill Hill! Harold Garrett