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PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Billie-Neilchief
Francee Edwin Welsh
Britain Smith
Gunner Smith
O. B. Wright
Writer Gwen
Nett Editor
William Elliott
Donny Elliott
Piano Editor
Plant Editor
Curtis Abyss
Kochman Editor
Marco Churche
Almanzor Editor
Gregory Churche
Morgan Churche
Business Staff
BOARD
Japonicine Stice Merrill Shawon
Steve Merrill Lois Plyn
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Floyd McCann
James Connolly
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone - K., U. 25 and 68
"PLEASE"
"Pleak" signs have proved inadequate. They were trial last year. Yet, something should be invented to keep students and faculty from cutting across the beautiful lawns of the campus.
Have places have been re-added,
new vaults have been built, and yet
we find students and faculty making
path where grass should be allowed
to grow. Are the few steps moved
so important, or is it thoughtless?
University people dislike the idea of being "police" and University authorities do not want to resort to any such thing, but such procedures seem almost necessary to protect our grass.
Every student is proud of the beautiful campus, and not one would me it intentionally, yet they thoughtlessly add their footsteps to the hundreds of others which in time have been beaten paths.
THE OPEN DOOR
Let's make a New Year's resolution right here in September to use the sidewalks and give the grass a chance
The Paris Press is of the opinion that there is danger of war between the United States and Japan concerning the amendment for the proposed protocol. Japan's attitude toward the amendment she opposes in the abdication protocol seems to be aimed mainly at this country and the immigration laws affecting Japan.
Japan insists that she must not be called an aggressor when she wants to fight out b fore the League an issue which is today considered within the internal jurisdiction of any state. Which is to say that Japan objects to being kept out of this country and wants the right to contest the position of the United States in regard to it
The Japanese say they want justice. They say that it will be practically impossible to maintain diplomatic relations with foreign countries in big issues if they do not keep out the amendment. Just what they plan to leave for internal jurisdiction will be uncertain if they gain their point regarding this question.
If the proposed protocol of arbitration and security is defended with the negative vote of Japan the clubs orate program of international disarmament which was planned for next summer will be junked. War will be pushed near several notches when it has been the hope of the disarmament commission and its subcommittee in the plan initiated by Foreign Minister Bene of Czecho-Slovakia to destroy the possible chances of future wars.
A RELIC
Each year when school opens new improvements are made. Departments are expanded, new course are offered, and new buildings are put in use, but there is one institution on the Hill which remains unchanged year after year, and that is the date rule. Or rather, should it not be called the out-of-date rule? Not that the date rule wasn't all right in its time but times do change. Its main drawback is that it places all the responsibility on the women students while it holds the men blanceless. Why should such discrimination be made? Do not the men have need for study time as much as the women do or do their scholarship records prove that they have no need for restrictions? Are not the women as intelligent as the men so that they know as well when they have need to study and when they can spare time for social affairs?
If a woman breaks the date rule she
js brought before the Woman's council for a repatriation and the man who urged her to break the rule goes on his way undigested, for he has done nothing wrong—the rule does not apply to him.
In a student community who're the best possible regulation of social life should be sought for are we not making a mistake in retaining such a one-sided system of discipline?
NEW EDUCATION
Within the last few years a number of great changes have occurred on the campus. Buildings have been built; roads paved; monuments erected and the new stadium constructed in place of the old weather-rotted MeC cook bleachers. But the greatest of all changes is that the students are going out for and not to athletics.
Four years ago only a small percent participated in athletic contests while today nearly three-fourths of the student body are engaged in one or more activities. Yesterday, only a few sports such as basketball, baseball, football and track were recognized while today golf, boxing, wrestling and swimming have come into their own and keep the bodies of many hundreds in good condition.
better coaches and adequate facilities have played an important role in bringing this about but the most important of all is the realization that a good education must consist not only of training the mind but the body as well.
TRANSCIENCE
Nice, do not drive the HC for bad of meals.
Dawn will not will her calendar for your brief.
Not耐心 dayy their height, appointed beauty.
To loosen blush and adown leaf.
Nay, do not pine, the' life be dark with trouble.
Time will not cause no tarry on his way:
To-day that seems on bone, so strange, so
titter
Will soon be forgotten yesterday.
Nay, do not weep; new begins, new dreams
new faces.
The important joy of all the unborn years,
Will prove, your heart a traitor to the sorrow,
And make your eye unaffected to their tears.
Surojini Naidu
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor  The Kanean:
Your editorial last night regarding registration and poll taxes evidences 'back of inquiry before writing the editorial. Registration for voting and payment of road (not poll) taxes are entirely different phases of citizenship. Only in one way is there any connection, and that is in the fact that registration of the road taxes sometimes examine registration lists on one of several means of ascertaining it; they have collected from all serious liable.
Registration is accomplish d by appearing before the city clerk, in cities of the first and second class, and answering a few simple question—name, age, occupation, residence, and whether or not the registrant is a sworn deponent. Sworn deponents do not have even to be sworn as they are in some states.
The road tax collectors go from house to house, collecting as far as possible by all male citizens because they do not check their bills against any available list of residents and enforce collection of the road tax by arrests
Is there any particular reason why the departmental libraries can not be open at night? If there is any reason, it has never been made known, and the only reason that I can think of is that they are so much better in all fairness to a big percentage of the students on the Hill, to either keep the departmental libraries open of evening or place their books in Watson hall in order to give a fair chance to students who have to make use of them.
In pre-Revolutionary day, owning of property and payment of taxes was a prerequisite of voting, but the last state to abolish such property qualifications did so by the middle of the last century.
The way the matter stands at present is a serious inconvenience to those students who have all of their hours full during the day either with classes other than the usual schedule or for possible use for those students to make use of the departmental libraries in getting their various reading assignments, and thoughtless instructors, or those who are not interested enough to take advantage of them. A system by which the libraries could be opened in the evening, will give them a lower grade or perhaps
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. IV, Tues., September 30, 1924 No. 20
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
W. A.D
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
HADAMANTII.
A meeting will be held at 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, in the rest room of central Administration building.
CARL, POPPIN Pres.,
RESEARCH COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Research Committee of the Graduate School at 1:30 Thursday, Oct. 2, in the Graduate office.
There will be an all-University Student Affairs Convention at 10
clock Thursday morning, Oct. 2. E. H. LINDLEY.
CONVOCATION:
F. B. STOUFFER, Chairman,
a flunk. Many students experience this very thing.
If some arrangement cannot be made whereby the libraries could be kept open for a while in the evenings because of additional expenses, would it be possible to give the various departments in Washington and give all students an equal chance?
ON OTHER HILLS
ON OTHER HIELDS
Students of the Medical school at Ann Harbor have been given complete self-government with regard to the conduct of examinations. A board of members agreed to abide by honor rules. The Board of Regents approved the Plan.
The College of Emporia-Storrington game will be played at Emporia Oct. 19. It will be the Homecoming game, game.
Only thirty-two students at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia are permitted to take extra hours of work. The thirty-two students at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia are unusually high grade to carry extra hours. Freedmen and new students at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia are not permitted to work only in exceptional cases.
The first rally at Texas University took place Sept. 24 in the men's gymnasium.
The W. S. G. A. at Missouri University has issued rules to the effect that all Freshmen girl* must wear the freshman button. It must he be in school, on the left shoulder except Sandra*, and at dances, until after De. 15.
O. S
Washburn will start its night school Oct. 6. They will offer twenty-four courses under the regular faculty.
All Jay James are asked to meet in uniform in the east hall of the Robinson gymnasium before Convocation. Thursday morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bring your tickets to Tennyson Buck at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Haircuts Lakes
n Everything Marceling
for Men Bobbing
Shampooing
Mannish
Watch for our scoreboard
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 924'i, Mass. St.
Marcel Appointments Phone 1256
Tennyson Beck, Pres.
to be received in the Jay June section at the Stadium. For those who have made their reservations, bring your vehicle; it will be necessary to change them.
Ladies'—
The Mathematics Club will hold its first regular meeting Monday afternoon, Oct. 6 at 4:30 room 201 east Administration building. Prof. G. W. Smith will speak to the club. All members are urged to be present. The new members will be presented to the club at this time.
The first meeting of Pi Lambda Theta will be held Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p. m. at Henley house instead of at M. Walker's as formerly announced. You cannot afford to miss this first meeting. R freshmats欢迎
The permanent meeting place of the Men's Gles Club will be in the auditorium on the second floor of the Engineering building, beginning with Wednesday evening of this week.
Balloon change-overs. No guess work with our wheel boring machine.
Tire Service Anywhere Phone "Buick 402"
T. A. Larremore, Director.
Nora E. Siler, Pres.
36x3½ 8.9.15
32x3½ 12.80
32x4 15.80
32x4 15.80
32x4 16.35
32x4 16.35
32x4 16.95
32x4³ 20.55
32x4³ 21.05
32x4³ 21.05
32x5 25.17
32x5 27.50
35x5 27.50
Bethany Circle will hold an open
Lawrence Buick Co.
617-19 Mass. St.
meeting Tuesday cycling in the south end of Myers hall and especially invites all freshmen and new women of the Christian church preference to attend. The meeting will begin at 7:30 and last only an hour.
Regular W. A. A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Gymanasum. Board meeting at 4. Jennifer Strebble breakfast
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Jenette Strickler, president.
Goodrich Commander Cord Tires
Bodder and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Your Social Life
in K. U.
Is Not Complete Unless
You Can Dance
Practically Every Student Party Is a Dance
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
Learn to Dance NOW!
The Latest Steps
A Heater
MARION RICE
to take the chill from your room these chilly mornings.
$10.00 Heaters—electric—while they last—
$7.00
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass. St.
Phone 50
We Deliver
Democratic Meeting
8 P. M.- Snow Hall Lecture Room
Plain Flannel Dresses
with smart touches of color; exquisitely tailored.
TRINITY EPSICOPAL CHURCH
A. University, church
Fashion's Latest Note
All students between ages of 17 and 35 are urged to attend.
Let us tell you the story
Weavers
The Shawnee Club of the League of Young Democrats will be here and I will have some talent for entertainment with them.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Student_Classes, 10 a., m.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Snyre
Pratt, E. H. Hollands
President, Martin Club, Dr. M. B. Stiller
Chair Director and Organist, Minx Helden Funktion
Secretary, W. W. Davis
Bector, Chaimlin Edwards
--you are hard-up you can buy a Student Enterprise Ticket on the installment plan at Business Office before Saturday of this week
IF
You Would Not Take a Substitute For Your School Life
Then Why
Don't You Refuse
Substitutes for
Real Wholesome Food?
The Kaw Valley Creamery Makes the very best dairy products Why not the Best?
Blend Babani's Ligéia and Ambre de Delhi to make a third perfume quite new and personal
IN the smart capitals of Europe, fashionable women do not try to find a single perfume to match their vivacious personalities. Instead, on their dressing tables, are several bottles of Babani Perfumes. And these several Babani Perfumes they blend to make new subtle fragrances, essentially unique and personal.
Babain's *Aude du Délé* is the perfume of magnificence, the fragrant essence of beauty, and the prized jewels. It also elates from the formality of your mood. (52-73)
Babani's Ligia is languorous, warm and soft as a velvet night, the
perfume for hours of luxurious exposures, for training naughty or soft afternoon gowns. ($2.73, $7.00, $9.50, $10.10)
Use sometimes Ambre de Deli-
sometimes Lilac, as you when diuretic.
And sometimes, blend these
and sometimes your own fragrance
encrete your own
BABANJ
Perfumes of Paris Presented by Elizabeth Arden
FOR SALE AT
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value