M
sing
A
ary
b
e
w
u
d
l
o
s
ry
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFP
Official Student Paper of the University a
STAFF
**Beehn, Ethan**
Accidental Editor
Stacy Editor
Nine Editor
Winter Editor
Funny Editor
Right Editor
Athletic Editor
Athletic Editor
Music Editor
Moore Editor
**STANFORD**
Ethan Behn Wendy Smith
R William Smith
R Walter Greene
B Warner Greene
D Derrill Thompson
C Derrill Thompson
C Corrissin Adahle
G George Church
George Church
M Moore
BOARD
Jamelineine Rice Murrell Slawson
Stone Merrill Lois Pike
Buffett, Manager Floyd, McCorm
Citrullation Manager Jameson
Address all communications to
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones- K, U, 23 and 65
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 1,1924
WHO SHALL IT BE?
"Shall I 'keep coal with Coalition',
'abolish privilacy' with Davis, or 'reform'
the co. con仗位?", desbirnably
grasses Mr. Avenge Vater, as Nov-
ember rapidly draws near.
Indecision on the part of the voting public seems to be the main feature of the present political campaign. Is it because the rapidly growing nonpartisan spirit of recent years has not last brought about the idealized goal of personal interest of each voter to the extent that he has become exceedingly careful in his selection of the best man to fill the highest office of the land, or is the difficulty one of selecting the least odiferous of a union of "had erge?"
"Well, now, nets' see" ruminates M. A., V. aa, scattering his head "There's Coulade—personally I am penchable—one of our common flaws—a 'diet farmer'—inclined to take things easily and let the other flow do the talkiness. But yet he's not afraid to take a stand for what he believes to be right, even if he knows it to be unpopular—the, for instance, the bums.
"But then, there's his stand on the Mather plan, which was—ah, well—perhaps a little too favored to theMoney interests. But all in all he'd fairly well for the difficult, he inherited, and the criticism he's been subjected to.
"And then, I mustn't forget his parry and its policies; protective tariff—same old thing; house question—keeping decidely "num"; Krux—pretty careful to offend no one, through the "General" has extended himself a little in favor of the "antie"; party politics—Cail has decided he doesn't like third-party movements at all; League of Nations—decidedly "nothing doing," but favors a world order and perhaps some sort of "association of nations" eventually; of scandal—nobody to say a bait that not inclined to forget certain wogt (swanda).
"Well I — dunn—let's look a little farther." He're s's old friend David — another fine man — a firm believer in 'childhood of privilege' (though some say he used to play with some of those 'privileged little boys') — a firm believer in Wilson's L. gaze of Nations and proud of it—a anponent of faith to duty in public office. Oh, he's a little too strong in his denunciation of Republican oil, considering certain similar weaknesses of his own party, but that's all a part of getting elected, as is also his little by-play for the favor of the wives. His stand at the K. K. k is clear enough to suit me, even if his party did manage to side-step the issue. Without doubt he has a good head and uses it, which is a necessary thing for the president nowadays
"Now, as to La Follette, I'm not so sure that he's the mighty little boy who isn't playing the political game fair that Coulidge and Davis would have us believe. He's not overly popular because of his actions during the war, but neither was anyone else overly sensible during those times. He's sincere in his beliefs, to say the least. And he has some good ideas, too—maybe a little overdone, maybe not. For instance, the limiting of the power of the supreme court. Speaking of 'breaking the constitution,' the framers of that document never meant the supreme court to hold a veto power over the legislative branch. As to whether it should or not—well, that's pretty widely disputed. And government ownership of railroads—not such a bad idea after all. Radical—well, perhaps a little, but we wouldn't get very far if it weren't
"Marseille" is an adjective we often been applied to the modern woman. Reasons for this may be seen in that women now b come interest in world affairs, education and atlases; the things in which our grandmothers and mothers had little art.
Higher standards of energy and ideals of health have been adopted by women today as a matter of necessity. They have turned to the things for which they are criticized because they own belong to "the fitter" or be lost. They are interested in "outside" life because bungalow and apartment house-keeping cannot all the day of an active woman. And they must be healthy, in accordance with the nervous tension of *t.day*'s civilization.
"The government is limited; only the people are absolute," said Cocidion during his talk in the Quaker City. Well, not that just what LaFollette says? The neopt. bless their dear hearts, are getting a list of publicly just now.
for the radicals giving a little shave
once in a white?
"Who shall it be?" You know as much
as "he I do?"
1924 WOMEN
Take the college woman for example. Take forty hours of school work a week, preparation and classes, is a fair average for the majority. If they are not sturdy, courageous, tolerant persons, what can we say for those who have "eight-thirties," who walk miles from classroom to classroom, who spend the evening studying in the library, who learn to concentrate and take notes on what—in many cases—might be better stated n a book? The self-supporting girl who must wait at least four hours each day in addition to her regular duties certainly must have all the vitality that she can acquire to make good.
The traditional woman of the past we can not see her doing the full day's work that is required of a modern woman. If she could have she would not have admitted it; the age deemed that she be fragile.
Today heathy is the sinere standard of women—especially college women. The criticism that they are "masculine" is abused. To be healthy is not necessarily to be masculine. And it is necessary. Otherwise women would perch in this age of strenuous effort.
"Architecture Students Treat Their
Pr shues," declares a Kanaan heading.
So do the rest of us—rough
BADLY IN NEED
Where is the student body? Certainly any place but in a body, especially at times when a convocation or general assembly is being held.
Years ago we outgrew the auditorium in Rabbon gymnasium. The students and faculty on Mt. Oread number more than four thousand; in can only auditorium there is seating capacity for a little more than half that number.
When the whistle blows for conversation students literally stumped about the gymnasium, in an effort to get in in time to find a few scats still vacant. These are unfortunate as t be a few a seconds late stand jammed together in the doorways Throughout the program. Often the standing room is all taken, and many who really need to bear the program are forced to remain outside.
Little wonder that many students profess to have no interest in going to convoctions. We must have group contact and consciousness to create the feeling of co-operation and stimulate personal responsibility.
COURAGE
Charles is "it's hard," Word, "billy you'll," or words,
The ruddy watch face of cold winter days.
We stand its comfort, lift our wrist award,
And on. For faith without it has no意义.
And have to wind of doubt and tremor away;
And live for every sunday match most trend.
Courage is but a word, and yet, of words.
The only certain of manners:
Love give it not, before it prayer will blush.
Hope has it not, nor pride of being true.
*The miracle sounds which never yield,
but balls us on and to breast the rash*
G all the fortune we shall brave happen.
And all the raids across his shadowy
And
lying it answers: "If here! I am not dead!"
—John Galeworthy.
According to tumor, no dates are available at any football game except Thanksgiving, when that game is played here.
Has such a ruling been made by either the University authorities or the Student Council? Can it be condemned on any of our "contempt" data?
CAMPUS OPINION
A Male Subscriber.
S-mething that was called to my attention the other morning by the police judge of the fair city that we now live in was that according to the laws of this city a person cannot muffler, but not one. Tant is all well and good, but the other night I was walking down Indiana hill and one of the crimes of the law came riding past me at not less than forty miles an hour with the murder of his motorcycle and on creating a defending noise.
Courage, plain courage coupled with an iron will that set them battling in the ninth, mental耐劳 combined with physical strength, athleticism and tenacity in the shape of injunction, facing stronger teams with a broken club at giving their best every day has brought to the New York Giants the title of World's Strongest baseball team to win four National League championships in succession.
Now surely the citizens of this town are made to conform with the rules and regulations the use of the firearm is against, and we respect for the laws that they enforce.
With star players on the hospital list, or resting the Giants, with a weak pitching staff entered the final series with Pittsburgh determined to win. Substitutions of second string men were necessary and regular players were shifted to different positions, injuries sent to the outfield, and injuries back to the pitcher, adding an utter contempt for the ability and power of the opposing team.
Boston prevented New York from accomplishing the same thing in 1914. Ten years later McGrew was not to be denied. Then he had math skills that helped him win Wheaties, Herzing, Doyle, Marquard and other chefs of high culinary.
Today his team is comparatively young in experience. He has no master pitchers like Mathbwson or Murgeard. His club is weak as regards good hurlers with the exception of Neifl. But he has broken a record that stood for 49 years since tasseball was organized.
Those who have followed the career of the Giants will regret that former players who were held in high esteem in the profession will be left out of the plays. But they shall a firm foundation for the ones who came later.
it is charged that the New York club has used its great wealth to aid in winning. But money can not make men give their energy, power, and devotion to a team. Those must come from the men themselves. They bring all of them themselves and the game. This speaks well for baseball and especially professional basketball.
The Giants have placed high ideals before athletics in general. Good luck and success to them—A, O.
By the Creator of the Lifetime Pencil
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, Fort Madison, Iowa
New York Chicago Denver San Francisco
379 Th Avenue 586 Republic Bldg 5621 Jacobbill Bldg. 681 Market Street
The Court of Last Appeal
YOU are the judge and the jury. Your verdict is final. There can be no appeal—for this is the High Court of Public Opinion.
The wares of the world must appear before you—the product of every factory—the merchandise of every store. Those things that fail to measure up to your requirements are quickly condemned to oblivion.
The manufacturer who advertises deliberately places his merchandise on trial. He openly courts your critical inspection. He invites comparison. He directs your attention to his goods and then forces those goods to stand on their own merits.
If he were not sure of his wares he would not dare to advertise. For advertising would put him to a test he could not meet, and thus hasten the end of his business career. It would be business suicide.
You can depend on the man who advertises. He knows his product is good.
That's one reason why it pays to read the advertisements you find in this paper. It is through advertising that you are able to keep in touch with the good things that progressive business men are spending their money to introduce and to keep before you.
Base your judgment on the advertisements
Complete Writing Equipment
Side by side in your pocket, Eversharp and Wahl Pen are ever ready to serve your thoughts.
Side by side in your pocket, Evershard and Wahl Pen are ever ready to serve your thoughts.
Durability and dependability are common qualities of these economical, practical writing companions. The non-clogging fabric is leading, and complete interchangeability of parts are among the easiest materials to make the perfected Evershard, And the Wahl all metal Pen is at par with Eversharp in giving thorough satisfaction. Light in weight, perfect in balance, resistant to wear, and beautiful in design—it is the ideal pen.
Evershard, $1 to $45. Wahl Pen, $5 to $55.
Made in the U.S.A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
Canadian Factory, THE WAHL COMPANY, LTD, Toronto
Manufacturers of the Walk Entherrp and the Walk All-Metal Footprint Venue.
The New PERFECTED WAHL EVERSHARP & WAHL PEN