PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University in Puerto Rico Editors Editor-in-Chief ... Pennyne Klinn Wilmshaw Associate Editor ... Gilbert Smith Sunday Editor ... Dewdoh Dillanwilson Sport Editor ... Pete Welly, Merlin Wesson Dylan Brown Howard Hall Monte Clark Spear Louise Levi R. W. Crose Carl Coffin Nikolai Jarrett Mary Morton Business Staff Business Manager Management Manager Flood McCormick General Manager Manager Connolly Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Phone:- K. I. 25 and 65 SUNDAY, STPTEMBER 28, 1924 Therefore then art inexhaustible, O man, whose evener art that judgest; for wherein then judgest another, then endemeth itself; for then that judgest deent the same thing. —Romance; 2:1 FUTURE CITIZENRY Channeler Lindley has endorsed the plan of organization of groups and clubs for the discussion of national political issues, by University students. This plan is entirely in harmony with the ideals of the university, to graduate, better citizen, and to be of service to the state. It is bad but true that a majority of the university students, the supposed future leaders among the citizens, do not know the issues in the coming election, and are not shoving a great deal of int rest in it. F The potentialists of the country have always had a lot of willing to do about the wretched condition of national and state politics, and to a certain extent they have been justified. Now it is up to the educated citizens of the past, and it follows that progress can only be made through a thorough understanding of the problems of national politics. The difficulty should not be left to a few individuals just because they are willing to consider the responsibility, and let the rest of the people sit back with folded hands, expecting the best possible result. Every man and woman citizen is equally responsible for the government, and should understand it, as well as his or her profession, and even if not active in governmental affairs, he able to vote intently. In the capacity of preparing students for future business and artistic pursuits, as well as cultural, the university should also prepare them for American citizenship. Political discussion groups are a long-stem toward the interpretation and understanding of the political situation, and every one should take part, both for his own good, and his duty to the future. THE GOLD RUSH OF— Phantom mines - The lure of gilt tering gold! The age old s arch for bidden wealth! Haw cagerly we thrilled as we read of Edwin Osborne and his treasure chart. How we wished that we might have been the processor of that key to riches. When, however, the glamour wore off of the attire, did we stay to analyze just what caught our fancy, what called to us and interceded in its treasure coves, yellow maps and buried thunderstone? And if we did, would an honest conclusion complimentary to ourselves? I think not. Dusting the romance off of the thing we have left only our desire for gold—great, flashing quantities of it. Down its fundamentals, we pave that not a little of the association of treasure chests, lies in the fact that they would be acquisition of tremendous wealth, without the corresponding physical or mental effort. Plainly speaking, in not the lure; in the fact that they would give us all the luxuries of life without occasion us much discomfort? The thought of great masses of money accumulated by hard bodily effort has not the same magnetic lure for us as the thought of finding a huge treasure. Are we—luxes? The discovery of a fortune should not give us a great deal of personal satisfaction. We should merely know that the great God of Luck smiled upon us and that we are no better morally or spiritually for having been smiled upon. But, by the hon- tail of hands hardened to work, or by the beneist effort of a brain keenly aware to all possibilities, we have reached our goal of thousands, then we may consider ourselves right full possessions of one kind of wealth. HIM WHICH— "I've never found my ideal man you," said Constance Taimarde when intertwined by the United Press, "though I still looking. I've made up an elimination list that forever hirshe who—" "Wears rubber shoes, carries a purse, has a preflection for red neckties, even if the Prince of Wales does wear slims on slacks down his hair with grease or cuts it square across the back, wears white sex with black sashes, wears both suspenders and belt but has loose garters, weargs golf skin with pipe-atom logs, slays you in the back when you'reburned, steps on your toes when he dances, crunches his celery with his back teeth, reads over your shoulder, wears a sport shirt with a New England Admiral's applue, has his eyewatches, or wears "yes on a rubber neckband." Wonder if Connie's ideal could be him which cats spitittin' tobacco, talk Greek, and eat options? STUDENT FRIENDSHIP When discussions of peace and international relations are prevalent in the thinking world, the subject of student friendship naturally comes up. For in the *four years*, the students of this country have banded together the Student Friendship Fund to help the students of Europe and the Near East and to strengthen the ties of international friendship. The University of Kansas has taken a prominent part in this movement. Now comes the announcement that another call for assistance may soon be made. The cause is the most vital possible one for American students, for it means that follow-students ahead may be kept alive; it means that education is not to die out, and that even in the midst of the hardship of t.day, leaders of tomorrow may be produced. From Russia, Cornet Hoffman writes: "I found from six to 12 students; living in an old basement, sleeping on an gunny skids filled with buy or straw—no linen, no blankets—cool, damp poorly lighted; a table, boxes on three legs for chairs, one or two books; no wardrobes, in fact, no more clothing than that actually worn." The reed can not be doubted when one reads the reports of workers in the actual field. Dr. Rivière, one of the r presentatives of the European Student Letters, writes from Poland: "In Luoy, large attic rooms in an old palace are used by the poorest students as rooming quarters, six chirn, one washstand, and one oil lamp they provide shelter for some 80 students. At the time of my visit the outside temperature was 10 degrees below freezing, but the two stoves in the room were without a fire." One worker tells of a boy with tuberculosis, who was to go to a simulartir. When the day came to go, he避寒, he said he could not go for he had no clothes. He had little bedside an old overcrowd, which he bartered to come to town to receive his dinner. After he had had his dinner, he returned the coat to his friend that he might come also. While foreign students fight nature itself in order to keep the lamp of learning lighted, American students live in the midst of prosperity, incidentally acquiring an education. Our good fortune is almost phenomenal. Can we hesitate to extend our aid to those students who, as a representative of the relief work may, are "undaunted and courageous with unquenchable faith, and a seemingly 1-reponsible thirst for knowledge." A PRAYER It is my joy in life to find at every turning of the road, The strong arm of a comrade kind To help me onward with my load. And since I have no gold to give, and love alone may make apples. My only manger is, while I live— I grab my something for my friends like the worthy of my friends. —Frank: Dempster Sherman The student who raised the question of reducing the hospital fee did it in such a fine spirit that it mills an answer. It is, in fact, a very reasonable question. The answer is extremely simple. CAMPUS OPINION --nursing, cost of medicine,坐诊 a doctor and nurses in attendance and free for surgery performed by surgeons nct on a regular salary. In actual operating *@expenses for services rendered to students the University hospital last year spent several hundred dollars more than the total receipts from students. These expenses included income of the build- T it thinned calls were made at the hospital during the last six, 1 year. True enough, many received no direct service but they had the finest health insurance possible obtainable for the money. Are not the real winners who never draw a direct dividend rather than those who receive many times their fee in dispensaries? If you can be entirely convincing when one does win a b but it is far more profitable to win without dying. The hospital administration looks forward to the day when the fee will be more generous than is needed so that a fund for a beautiful building may be secured. Mounting a full dollar of medical service is returned to the student body for every dollar received. May the number of them you who complain over the failure to need their share of that service. Chin. Health and Housing Committee Drain Tube From the Hill JOHN R. DYER Plain Tales From the Hill Freshmen over in Fraser Hall are pursued to know what "Rhademan" this sturdy for. Some declare it is the name of a South African bird while others insist that it is a bird found in Arizona and the surrounding country, but many agree that it is a nature study club of some kind. Someone wanted to know if the engineers had all the laws' cases this year. A Datch harness full of cheese was torpedoed during the war. She lies now in forty fathoms of water, and she is known for her adventure and agility here. A bending in Wednesday night's Kravena roads: "Freshmen to Get Whose" Four年女到The University when what they don't know, anyhow. The Library is still a dating site devous. But the students present in classroom out books and keep the necessary reading materials assigned reading. The order of rolled hose for men that invaded the hill last year is being so widespread that it has been suggested by student authorities that the distinctive mark of the order be limited to upper chambers. Several came dressed were well sanked before they reached the harbor first night. After that, it was on foot along the street during the storm. A freshman at a party last night diagnostically asked six women for a date before he was satisfied. And he got away with it. One student seriously asked a man student if he was living at the dormitory. A student really thought that secret practice in football meant that no signals were called. How Careless of Father! My Dear Lord! When Noah sailed the well known blue. Crise when he gave his orders, He just forget you see By Hicks That the boys I'd never kiss. Until I was at least nineteen. I really don't mind this. That I'd not let boys kiss me! He had his troubles same as you. For days and days he drove the art Before he found in place to park! I really don't mind this. Creation when he move his online My Daddy made me promise He just forgot you see To make me promise also ON OTHER HILLS From the Denver Clarion. A fee of $8 is charged for making up conditions in examinations at the University of California, Berkeley. The fee is charged for term papers or re-examinations, whichever is necessary to lift the conditions. the stadium is to cost $30,000 and will cost 20,000 persons. The Unicor holding is to cost $500,000. Over $10,000 was waived in a drive three years and for the memorial fund. Students at the University of Missouri are opening a three day campaign starting Oct. 28 to ruler Charles W. McKinley Union building. The first unit of The chancellor and inter-school conference at Denver University are considering a plan where all student applications will be brought under one head and supervised by a graduate manager. Chamberin's Observatory, the most famous station of its kind in the west, and connected with the University of Denver, was opened to visitors and classes in astronomy and higher mathematics last week. The first time these are necessary for admissions to the observatory. A new activity, one of intra-mural athleticism, has been instituted in the University of Missouri, for the benefit of students who do not want to compete in regular university sports. This program allows students to country, tennis, and golf. Trophies are to be given individuals on a point ball at the end of the semester. The institution of a full four years course in the Southern Branch of the University of California has caused the enrollment to increase 40%. The fourth year in the branch phase is 4022. The southern Branch is in Los Angeles. Picci Wolfe, who will lead the Nebraska Cornhillers against the University of Illinois in the first game of the season at the Memorial Stadium, Oct. 4, is one of the youngest captains in the history of University of Nebraska athletes and is one of Nebraska's track stars as well as captain of the football team. A new memorial stadium is to be erected at the University of Bloomington, Plains. Plains are being made an urban environment within a few weeks. The national Debt Upfront fraternity has granted a charter to the Dunna Press Club of the University of Missouri, recording as a telegraph chapter recently on Hard Rock Warner, delegate to the convention. A Calvin Coulde Republic club will be reorganized at the University of California, Berkeley, this week. During the spring semester the club had a membership of 800 and an n+1 part in the August primaries. In purpose now is to aid Coulde in the November election. Freshmen have entered school, gone through four years of college and been graduated at 11:22 by the clock at lunch at Washburn. Old buildings have been destroyed, new ones built, games have been lost and worn at 11:22 and now an old Washburn tradition has been shattered; the old clock hands have moved. No one knows when it happened, but anyone blown in earthquakes, others believe it was wound, but anyway students feel a love for the momentless timepiece had come to be a part of the school history. By the Way The Pancake Shop Store of Kansas City, Mo., has opened an exhibit called in the Orpheum Theatre Building, Eleventh and Mass. street, Roy Baker of Kansas City is mumming the Lawrence shop. Dolla Steema BP, economies fraternity, annuities the pleading of dames Gray, e28. Turon, Kan; and Paul Tomlinson, e28. Lebanon, Kan. Fred J. Mechin, assistant professor in the School of Religion last year reigned early this time to accept the position of head chemist for the Institute of Chemistry, in the position here was filled prematurely by Miss Violet Harroso. Floremore Hickey, sp. fn., student of the Design department here for the third year has obtained a position to design printed silks for Marshall Field & Co., in Chicago, She is the first person Marshall Field & Co. has employed especially to design silks. LA-ROYAL Selection Chocolate Containing Honey Nutts, Nut Clusters, Brazil Nuts, Butter Creme and Cardinal Fruits 1 1/2 lb Box for $1.50 BARBER'S DRUG STORE Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books. Filers Engravings and Stationery G. ALRICH 736, Mass. Lou's Barber Shop For all kinds of torsional work Conveniently located 1102 Mass. Bobs — All Kinds SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presents your clothes right up to now. Sunrise until 10:30 for business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are female members. Wardens: Services 8 and 11 a. m. 4:30 p. m. Student Classes 10 a. m. Secretary, W. W. Davis, Rector, Chaplain Edwards. President Mirele Glees Club, Dr. M. B. Sather Director and Club, Miss Helen Pendleton Razors and Blades All Kinds Shaving CreamS Soaps After-Shaving Lactions Get'em at "Jim's" We Deliver 929 Mass. St Thornton's Drug Store Phone 50 Quality Ice Cream and Ices Cherry Cake and Grape Sherbet Pinnapple Cake and Thandieut Vanilla and Coffee Vanilla and Shrubbery Vanilla and Chocolate Two-Flavor Bricks One-Flavor Bricks Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Brown Bread Black Walnut Sherbets Applecot Orange Pineapple Grand Eskimo Pies Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. The design department of the University of Kansas took first order for departments] exhibit at the Kansas State Fair at Topeka, Iowa. 5. Alevel, lower semi-colleges, and 112Z each are available plenums only. 251. "Vulnah" Tot, Tuesday, 10am to 12pm To Lawrence— Peacock Shop's Featuring the Newer Vogue in (KANSAS CITY) Exhibit Salon 11th & Massachusetts Opposite Court House Women's Shoes Now Open Buys $7.50 Worth of Varsity Football Games $5.00 SEASON TICKETS FOR FOUR HOME GAMES Now on Sale at Athletic Office or Round Corner Drug Store Season Tickets will not be on sale at gate during games SINGLE RESERVE SEATS Also Now on Sale IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Society Brand Suits In the better fabrics $40 It's fact. We are selling Society Brand Clothes for forty dollars. These are the clothes — famous for their cut — accepted everywhere as the finest America produces. We have a rich selection, too, of the better fabrics, or this price. It's an amazing value. We have never offered its equal.