THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAVID HILTON
Official Student Faces of the University of
Paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF.
Editor-in-chief
Amsterdam Editor
Editorial Editor
F News Editor
Warner Press Editor
Tuesday Editor
Dwyer by Dilhams
Third Edition
Dwyer by Dilhams
4th Edition
George Cheatham
Almond Edition
Montgomery Journal
Jenneline Siles Brown, Brown
Steve. Merrill Levee, Ptyc
Puolives Virgo
Business Manager Flood McKinnon
Circulation Manager James Cunningham
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: -K. U. 25 and 60
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924
LOYALTY
Lawrence has no nursing law which will be small business houses away from the Hill. There is no restriction to the effect that the places of business which are established along the approach to the campus should be built in accordance with certain regulations for architecture and value. The only means of keeping the residence district near the Hill free from commercial interests is through the loyalty of the merchants and students. Hundreds of dollars have been spent in the past year in beautifying the University campus. Plums are being formulated by designers for further improvements as the University is able to procure appropriations. In the minds of the men who are watching the campus grow is a tentative program for beautifying the campus approaches. Their plans include the establishment of buildings which will be beautiful and permanent.
The merchants of Lawrence have picked themselves to remain off the campus with small business establishments in the interests of both the University and the students. For this reason the merchants are doing their share in keeping the campus beautiful and are more able to keep the prices down for students because they do not incur a double over-end.
If shops must come near the Hill, if students require proximity to business houses, it is fundamentally necessary that a law or a royalty will make the buildings worthy of their location.
HUMAN NATURE
HUMAN NATURE
Human nature is singular. Why do so many people insist upon carving their initials or names upon buildings, statues, memorials, and all public property wherever they go?
Last week a beautiful white memorial arch on M. Marty, in Roseville, Kansas, was unveiled. By the end of the week many vandals had scratched their names upon the white limestone. It was necessary to construct an iron rail fence around the arch to protect it.
The visitor who goes into Dyce Museum at the University sees, with disgust, rare and invainible specimens of prehistoric animals and skeletons of all kinds marred and mutilated by a list of "Harry Smith," J. V. R.'s etc. signs appear, "Keep hands OFF." But judging from what one sees university students are still children.
TO THE RALLY
Rally! Rally! Rally! It's Welcome
wednesday night; at the Uncle Jimmy
Green memorial, At 6:30. That's
when the progression of faculty,
students and everybody starts for the
stadium where there will be speeches,
sheering and a big surprise promised
by Bob Roberts.
The abnormality of the beginning of if the new school year is over now and the students are being given one of their first opportunities to "get together" in the old enthusiastic manier where there is enough pep and energy to fill the stadium to a hurrying capacity with the Rock Chalk and the Alna Mater.
The first football game of the season is not far off. Then will come he second and the third and so on. After that there will be basketball, then track, then baseball. The football and track and baseball men are 'on their toes', eager for the athletic season to begin.
Which all means that every student must have stored up within him enough enthuism to last though
the school year when he will be fight-
ing with every man on the gridiron,
the court or the track. There is no
better place where he can get the
first quota of his yearly supply of the
aftermentioned "peep" than at the
Wednesday night rally.
Added to the usual rally will be the inauguration of a new tradition for the University and the students. A formal pledge of loyalty to the Alma Mater will be taken by the new students as they begin their college career. They will be richer for this reason in the possession of an intangible something known as "cooling" and will hold that something, sacred, not only as long as they are here hot on through their liver when school days are over.
KID McCOY
Kid McCoy today is human wreckage. Not long ago he was one of the most brilliant figures in the sport world. He held followers by the thousand and means of his fierce ability. He made friends quickly and hold them.
Today these same friends are trying to salvage McCoy from the gale winds. His physical prowess is gone. His mental powers are apparently seriously impaired. His wordly wealth has been squashed. He is reasserted to be a dope head. He is an accused murderer in a nasty mess involving alienation of affection and illicit sex relationship.
Why? Because the public successes went to his head. Because he was not able to organise his private and personal life to live up to proper standards. Because he was a moral wankling and was unable to wiltstand the temptations that come in nearly everyone's life. He couldn't master himself.
PENDULUM
Joseph Auslander
Joseph Aulander
Now the sturdy barriere
Hamaze like a fire hawk window over the sea;
And now the winds of dawn will stiffly,
Shaking windows water as they wail.
Let earthwards tugged in their cool claws,
Tressuredly in the show, let the breeze have
New hooves of dragon-wild. What is that in to me?
What is beauty without an interpreter?
Egypt and so Naimba Shoan to read
The monkey of the sphinx in Infinity,
Steak billed without the eyes of hostility.
A young swimmer in tearing, damp tail after hand.
Oil fries and I without your love as dumb
As any day without penitude.
Monday the resident of Corinth Hall will hold their first business meeting of the year presided over
Troyez for the string sections of the orchestra will be held tonight at 7:30 at Fraser hall. All string players on the compa are invited to try out. All old members of the orchestra are required to be present as a收获 of the season, Thursday evening at 7:50 check at Fraser hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ORCHESTRA TRYOUTS:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11 a.m. o.m.
Vol. IV, Tuesday, September 16, 1924 No. 8
All students enrolled by appointment on account of conflicts of bores in Junior (Military Science 1), Coast Artillery and Sophomore (Military Science 2) Coast Artillery should report to the Department of Military Science and Tactics, for assignment of class bores.
CONFLICT ASSIGNMENTS;
KARL M. ANDRIST, Conductor.
Mindy Doechy Higgins, A. B., c24 has been employed as physical director for girls at Haskell Institute, it was announced at the Indiin school late Saturday evening. She will begin her work Monday.
Alpha, Chi Omega announces the initiation of Tennyson Reeck 227; Winfeld; Gwodolyn Ehlers 216; Kirkley; Virginia Lee 227; Edwards
J. P. CYGON, Major, C. A. C., P. M. S. & T.
by Uniarty Ernest, president of the villa; Lilian Sherman 27, Kawaua Plains for the coming year City; Kawi on Sunday Sept. 14, 1924.
When you are "caught in a storm" "and that press goes away," call—
Crimson and Blue I'm A Jayhawk
Every Freshman should send this Phonograph Record home.
Phone
For sale at—
Bell's Music Store
and we will be
The University Shop
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing
Phone
ing store. From Kansas City Miss Thorp will return to her home in Denver, Colo.
Miss Virginia Thorpe, A. B., '24,
who has been the guest of the
Kappen Alpha Theta security for
the past week, left this morning for
her visit to California. Mrs.
Margaret Wallace, '24, who
has a position in Robbinschlaeu
F. I. CARTER
Good Pay!
To 10 Men
10 Women
Experienced in Selling
Work on the Campus
Call Tuesday at 5 P.M.
at the Kansan Business Office
Save One Month's Board!
$37.50 WORTH FOR $13.50—SAVES $24.00
That is what you can do by buying your Enterprise Ticket now. The best way to save money is to buy a Student Enterprise Ticket, and one of the best ways to be a loyal Jayhawker is to use it. This year the ever-popular Grid-Graph will bring the story of the out-of-town games to the holders of the Student Enterprise Tickets. Washington, Drake, Kansas "Aggies" and "Mizzoo" without a long, expensive trip. It's almost too good to be true.
Co-operation is the Plan
Most of the events on the Student Enterprise Ticket are sure to appeal to you. As a whole they represent the enterprises which the student will be involved in, and the verbal co-operation means success for all of them. You want to do your part.
What the Ticket Admits To
4 Home Football Games ... $7.00
5 Grid-Graph Games ... 2.00
8 Basketball Games ... 8.00
9 Baseball Games ... 4.00
10 Track Meets (Excepting Kansas Relays) ... 2.50
11 Wrestling Meets ... 1.50
12 Dynamic Club Plays ... 2.00
13 University Debates ... 1.50
14 Band Concerts ... 1.00
15 Orchestra Concerts ... 1.00
16 Glee Club Concerts ... 1.50
(Men's and Women's Clubs)
1 1925 bjawkwer
Total $77.50
$37.50 for $13.50—Almost three for one.
**SOLUTION:** the **research**
bargain offered anywhere in the country in Athletics and the other enterprises. Athletics alone cost $10,00 or more in other schools of our class.
The purchase of the Student economical expenditure you will make during the entire year.
Easy Payments Possible
If the burden of registration, books and other initial expenses has taken all your ready money, ask one of the Committee of One Hundred how to have a ticket reserved for you with a small initial payment. The Committee will gladly help make it possible for you to take advantage of this unusual opportunity.
First Chance at Reservations
Exceeding the Stadium-Union donors alone. Student Enterprise Ticket holders will have first chance at all reservations. Afterward reservations will be thrown open to the public. The best seats for Jayhawkers will be in the Rooters' Section.
The 1925 Jayhawker for $3.50
During the sale of Student Enterprise Tickets, and only then, the 1925 Jayhawker will be offered to ticket purchasers at the unusually low price of $3.50. The only way to get a Jayhawker at this price is with the Student Enterprise Ticket. No other annual in the Missouri Valley has ever been offered at such a low price.
1924-25 STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET
"You'll Want a Jayhawker"
Davis