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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAPH
STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Editorial Editor
News Editor
Sunday Editor
Study Edition
Night Editor
Album Editor
Annual Editor
Media Manager
President Ewen Walker
Gilbert Smith
Waterloo Governor
Dinky Dillows
Cervellio Ashby
George Church
Michael Macdonald
BOARD
Jacqueline Stice Merrill Slawson
Steve Merrill Leigh, Paid
Business Staff
Rostiness Manager Floyd McCumblain
Circulation Manager James Cornelius
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones--K, U, 25 and 65
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924
CITIZENSHIP AND VOTING
CITIZENSHIP AND VOTING
All persons qualified to vote are being urged to perform their duty as citizens in the coming election. The purpose of the University, so far as the state is concerned, in to do vdp below better, more useful citizens. Hence these who fail to vote not only show advantage for the special advantages given them by Kaucas, but they also demonstrate that they are willing to put their own selfish interests above the welfare of their state and nation, or that they have failed to give the importance of voting a thoughe.
We wish to do our part in urging and helping students to exercise their right of franchise so we are presenting the Kansas law as absent voting it is an objection. "It shall be lawful for any qualified elector, if the state of Kansas having complied with the law in regard to registration, who registration is required, who may, or the occurrence of any general election, be unavailably absent from his township or ward because his duties for occupation or business require him to be elsewhere within the state, outside the county in which he resides, no vote for county, district or state officers, members of the legislature, members of congress and electors of president and vice-president of the United States in any voting presidecnt where he may present himself for what purpose on the day of rush election, under regulation prescribed in country 180 of the laws of 1901; provided that he has not have voted at any other voting presidet in the same day."
There is no registration in the country or city of the third class in Kannan. In cities of the first and second class registration is necessary. In most such cities the books are open for registration until ten days preceding election. Cities of over fifty thousand have special provisions that the student will have to determine for himself. Where registration is necessary appearance in person at the home voting place is required unless the student has formerly registered in his present home preface and has not missed voting in any general election since such registration.
All those who have resided six months in the state and 20 days in Lawrence and who intend to make Lawrence their future home may register here and vote as any other Lawrence resident. It would not be lawful, however, according to Judge C. A. Smart, for students to register here if they did not exemptiate making this their home after leaving school, or if it is not their actual home at the present time.
SO SHALL YE REAP
Biblical quotations have taken or the assert of brothility through frequent overseen in the pupil and class where, but it might be well to point out to the new student the lesson which so many older students who have gone before have learned.
There is no statement more applicable to the new student than the old biblical saying, "As ye now, shall ye reap." The student who thinks the cane beat the game and run the rifle--thereby doing something that many others before him have failed to do—in throwing himself in the way of destruction, so far an life at the University is concerned.
An over abundance of cuts, failure
in attrain groom, too many hours of D's,
or any one of a number of similar pit-
falls which abound on the campus.
yearly talk: their quotas in those who
would otherwise have realized their
ambition to graduate with their class
and take their places in the business and professional world.
There is no beating the game. It has been played too long and the referees are old and experienced hands. The new student who is wise will listen to the voices of the part that say, "it can't be done" and will fit in things as he is ask to do—assimilate himself the humiliation of having to confess defeat at the end as he will surely have to do.
"PENNANTITIS"
Baseball chatter is sounding louder than political talk in Washington three days. Two of the chief nominees have their main headquarters there, and persons of political fame drop in and out daily, but interest continues to center principally upon star pitches. The national situation is lost sight of in the capital's wild desire for permanent victory.
This very condition, however, of baseball-before-politics may be a fearful sign. There is too great a danger of being drawn into the white best interest of a presidential campaign and of losing the correct perspective in regard to other things. Politics is important but not all important. Only in proportion as political organizations meet the needs of daily life may they be considered safer.
Reports of a political nature give way to news concerning the last home run, and the mention of Walter Johnson elites more response than a chance bill of government senal. Washington is suffering from an acute attack of "Pennantinis" and until this subsides it will give attention to nothing else. Politics is relegated to a rear seat.
Baseball, that great American game, may at this time serve as a stabilizer of the political mind. "All work and no play makes" hack a dull boy—this applies to the politician as well as to any other person. Perhaps through baseball relaxation the political stint in may be cleared considerably—who knows?
Eight years ago the Dutch liner "Tubanica" carrying a half million delfin cargo of gold jewels hidden in thousands of dutch chests was sunk in the North Sea by a German submarine.
"LOST TREASURE"
This gold was being shipped to Bremen. Algeria by the German government in order to re-establish its failing credit there. As the shipman had been kept secret, the submarine commander sank the ship little known that he was only harming his own fatherland. After eight years this news was now out by a drunken seaman in a sailor dive in Marselles France.
At the word "lost treasure" mar-
jumps, his blood runs hot and
his body tingles. The lust for gold will
down everything else. Three Europe
nation peaks are gripped with the
gold-lust. England, G rumany and
Denmark are joyfully watching each other as they search for the "golden cheers."
What is one half million dollars to any of these nations that they will take a chance on straining relations with their neighbors? Some agreement should be made; but the chances are that each nation would want the gold and agree to let the other two nations divide up the cheese, provided the fish have not already eaten
Deprecate contention for the procession of the sunken v. seal has already been threatened twice, but when the gold is actually brought to the surface the real fireworks should begin.
Sunset, where the waters blue
Catch and hold the evening heat;
Sunset, and the glowing rose
Fringed with green at daylight's close;
Sunset, what? you watch with me
The great, tell ship go down to sea.
SHIPS THAT PASS
All the air is stifled with awe.
Haven's perfect, not a flaw.
In the sky where far to mar,
One blue dripping star screams forth;
Evening, while you watch with me
The event, tail ships down to sea.
Great outfit of lively blues.
Mickra's rear red and black flung back;
Dominion on the canny curved breast,
Gerin and silent, screeching rest;
The great, tall ship go down to sea.
The great, tall ship go down to sea.
-Dorothy L. Queenborough
QUILL CLUB:
Copy receive, at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. IV,
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1924
No. 15
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in room 110 Central Administration building. This will be an important meeting.
4. Please enter a letter (A-Z) or a number (0-9) to select an option.
All members of Pen and Scroll report this coming at the rest room in Central Administration building, at 7:59.
PEN AND SCROLL:
JAMES CROW, President.
AUTHORIZATION OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
All organization in which women participate must send a list of their officers to the Dean of Women, not later than Cet. 1, or they will not be recognized an authorized student organization, according to an announcement by Dean Husband.
MARGARET PHILLIPS, Point System Manager.
CAMPUS OPINION
CAIN US OF INNON
What has become of the old bulletin board which used to stand guard at the top of the bill? We've been missing it this fall. The new walks are fine and we appreciate them, especially in rainy weather, but it's too bad they crowded on the old bulletin board. It was a class gift to the University and we hope it will be kept beautiful. Beauty it may have hastened but that was made up for in its usefulness—A. F.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Two upperclassmen were recently holding a wrestling match on the floor. A few furies, and once a fleewent through the window. The new marning he appeared before the audacity with several pieces of corset plaster on his hand. When the lady of the house asked the room for
G象 apparently injured hand, he explained, "Little might we I lay dreaming my hand went through your chest in the room." And she bellied up.
It was removed that the lake on the Sigma Nu estate, was so full of water due to the recent rains, that it was necessary for the pleures to spend all day Saturday bailing it out to keep the lake from overflowing.
Another of life's greatest moments—snatching a late of late and buried litch, running mildly to a close about 16 minute later, only to find that the litch was missing due to illness on the part of the instructor.
There was a tremble in the library Tuesday evening when two engraved copies captured a large bounty on their faces and took the pounding to its floor.
don't be "completely" enamerng to keep your knife and fork at the Commissary? Someone recens 'nutterburrow' every day.
All Suits Look Pretty
much the same the first time you wear them. But naturally you want it to look well the hundredth time as well as the first. Tailor-made garments are cut to fit YOU. The fit is built in rather than starched and pressed into shape. Drop in at our shop and use for yourself the care with which we build a garment.
GREEN THE TAILOR
1109 Massachusetts
Follow The CROWD
and
Eat One of Our
TASTY, APPETIZING MEALS Conveniently located Just a step from the campus
Oread Cafe
From Lawrence to Kansas City and Return $1.50 - - - - $1.50
Save Money
Why pay more?
For the benefit of students returning to Lawrence, until further notice we will run a 10:30 P. M. car out of 10th & Main each Sunday night, which will be known as the
Tickets on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week limited to return last car
"Students' Special and will reach Lawrence at midnight.
The Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Harry C. Jobes, Receiver
Excited studies in entomology laboratory exclaimed upon losing his specimen, a grasshopper, "Say, I lost my head."
Instructor: "I think you have; noo so-and-so'n."
A certain professor in ad class, said in reference to some copy, "Now you want some copy that has nothing, something that will appeal to the freshmen. And it must wake them up."
A fessional geographer, tipped up his hat to a private property the other day. Presently setting up trainees for the first week* asch training, he made their cameras on 10 minutes.
HOW ABOUT THE CREASE?
The sleeves of ladies' garments should never be creased, except regulation middy blouses, which should be creased wrong side out. However, the middy is just as correct without any creases. Do not permit your cleaner to crease the sleeves of any garment except the middy.
Men's coat sleeves are correct either creased or not, however the best dresser prefers no creases in his sleeves.
Your clothes are pressed correctly when you send them here.
After all isn't the crease important?
There's Harmony in Dress that can be produced as perfectly as in musical tone.
The Dresses, frocks, coats and hats that we have brought out for this Window Display and subsequent selling of Autumn wear for women are symphonies of grace, beauty and color blending that will produce that harmony and smartness for you so much desired.
BULLENE'S