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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1024.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editoria
Editor-In-Chief ... Prairie Ekaa Wright
Associate Editor ... Gilbert Smith
Sunday Edition ... Dovothy Ullman
Best Editor... Pat Whitey. Macmillan. Nanen
Dronn Brown
Manuel Chaiz-Roer
R. W. Crowe
Mildred Jarrigot
Mildred Jarrigot
Harvard Falk
Lewis Malphey
Carl Caldwell
Mary Torrance
Diameter Sinr
Business Manager Floyd McGann
Cumulation Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924
A man who has spent 42 years of life in active service for his country returned to private life yesterday. The man was John J. Pershing, general of the armies of the United States, who has been a leader in the American military affairs since 1866, the year of his graduation from U. S. Military Academy.
He was a man with a vision for American leadership and he recently expressed what is in the hearts of many others when he said that, "service is the highest gift of the individual to his country." Truly, John J. Pershing has given that gift.
Beginning his military career as an officer of the lowest rank, a second lieutenant, Pershing first received pronouncement in the Mexican border trouble when he managed the movements of the army in such a manner that there was a very small amount of violence.
In 1917 he was made commander-in-chief of the A, E, F, in the World War and in 1921 was made Chief of staff of the U. S. A., which position he held until September 12, 1924, the date of his retirement.
THE BASIS
When intelligent, respected men as well as the English professor in "The Plastic Age" say to college students, "If you are the cream, God play the skimmed milk," we sometimes question our acknowledged position in the upper strain and wonder whether or not we still possess the old-time virtues of students in an age less plastic — if not altogether unyielding.
Well, Wills won the decision. Yes,
one might say "where there's a 'Will'
there's a 'way.'"
In the days of cinemino and hoop shirts—porchwear, even at the time when automobiles were making their debuts, virtues were as much a part of external culture as French and piano. Virtues, some times more names, were forever being nipped and flaunted before a satisfied and approving world.
Now, however, we see not "better than that" students who assure us that they are truthful, honest, and modest, but students whose virtue are reflected in constructive thought and conduct. Virtues have become a means not an end.
Are the old-time virtues disappearing? Yes, but they are disappearing only from the surface, going to a basic and fundamental position under lying the vital life of the college student.
A plastic age? Yes, but no longer do we have the unyielding student mind, outwardly virtuous because virtue was fashionable. Instead, that plastic, potential factor, student thought, is being molded by virtue as fundamental and sure as the undying traditions on which the University itself is founded.
"The new campus paving is wel-
by us in parkways, too, because
now we won't get splashed so much
by the car going by," one co-ed
remarked this morning.
REMEMBER THE DAY
Today is Sunday. The churches of Lawrence have sent students urgent invitations to come to services today. The churches are very eager to we come the new students of the University and to have the old student return to their familiar places for the morning service.
There are many adaptations for the new student to make as he enters the life of a University student. He will find an unlimited number of diversions to demand his time and atten-
ion. He will need to stop—to consider just, which shall be given the preference, because by no means can he find time for them all. It is necessary that he choose the right things. He should consider them so that he will find himself filling his time with a group of activities which will give him a well-rounded life. There must be play; there must be study and work. Also, there must be provision for his religious interests.
As the church and Sunday School at home have filmed an important part in the student's life, it must do the same here.
Punny, the pianist at the town house moves who says she knows she has pointed just as many miles as John Clark of Grand Rapids who has been biking for the past thirty years through Punny has never widden a block on one of the contraptions.
VOYAGE
Bv Vincent Starrett
I do not know what death may bring
*To compensate or woo me;*
Whet melodies the winds will sing
That blow their cleanness through
...
That unimagined shore may rise
Beyond the guttly deep.
When I shall sail with eager eyes
Across the tides of sleep.
But whether there shall gleam a high
Around the western storage.
Somewhere beyond the crunching night.
You wait, who waset before me?
And I shall spell with balled soil
of wood or bindweed bloom,
Who found the blue flower.
Who found the blue alone.
Editorial Comment
--were studying. This would save much time and confusion when their "dialed" called for them.
Editorial Comment
It is to be regretted that no industrial corporation has yet found a way to make the military publicity value of the planet Mars. Press agents the country over must be guancing their teeth at the waste of potential advertising power in the "remarkable flashes of greenish yellow light observed by Professor Schiner," a Swiss astronomer who has established himself on the mission to explore the solar system. The obvious beneficiary is science. But our astronomers have little use for Mars. As the New York World remarks, scientists agree that "the mentality of the Martians, if any exists, is very more advanced than that of our own people." It would be difficult to live in an excessively frigid climate, with extremely rare atmosphere and no water. Second, they are practically extinct. Third, their canals are overflowing. And finally there is no evidence that they have any canals. In short, the Martians are distinctly different from us. Each stuff that adds are made, and their little lights would be a distinct addition to broadway.-The New Republic
CAMPUS OPINION
Something can be said for the many students who did not register for participation in the Defense Day parade, they are more than the greatest majority of them. They simply have thought about the plans for the mobilization test and have concluded that other more effective means for promoting teens can be found.
Common sense and common decency requires that this be recognized as the stand of thousands of persons in the country who decide to stay in the war period—September 12. They see the viewpoint of the war department—"preparedness mean peace". They recognize as well as General Pershing that the world has not yet reached a point where permanent among nations is possible.
On the other hand they have weighed against these arguments the knowledge that the highest degree of preparedness the world has ever witnessed did not bring about peace between nations in 1914 and the belief that the important peace steps today are dispelling suspicion between nations and building up an attitude of confidence in the future. The latter arguments outweigh the arguments of the advocate of the mobilization test.
In short some people believe that if world peace is really the goal of thinking men of today—and this includes army officers and officials of the war department—the time and money to be spent in demonstrating to the other nations of the earth our military strength could, more effectively be devoted to a demonstration of our good will and willingness to test some specific peace plans. —A Student.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:49 a.m.
Vol. IV,    Sunday, September 14, 1924      No. 6
ORCHESTRA OPERATS:
ORCHESTRA TRYOUTS
Troubles for the university orchestra in all instruments except strings will be held in Fraser chapel Monday evening at 7:30. Farmers need not try out, but should leave their names at the office in the School of Music. Only students who accept the orchestra are invited to one credit each semester.
Plain Tales From the Jill
Sign on a sleeping porch: "No snoring abound."
Someone has suggested that aard index be installed in the new library so that the women students could sign up in what room they
KARL ANDRIST, Conductor
Prof. W. W. Davis in the class in "Malcolm Ash" assigned a textbook containing approximately 250 pages. He said: "I want you to read the textbook; it will only take you a couple of hours." After a pause
YOU ought to know exactly what you want in the way of a Fall hat by this time.
No doubt you've observed what the smartly dressed fellows are wearing—in shape, in shade. You'll find those styles here because the smartest ones are DOBBS Hats from Ober's.
$6 to $12
Others at $5
WHEN YOU NEED HELP
IN GETTING YOUR SEMESTER'S—
lesson outlines mimicraphed
- lesson outlines himegraphs
- course syllabi mimeographed
—course of study mimeographed
—examination questions mimeographed (special care taken with, these)
Exact copies of rare manuscripts, books, maps, pictures and drawings Camerarranched.
monographic Bureau do it for you
When in need of a stenographer, typist or clerk, we have 25 students ready to serve you.
Stenographic Bureau
Phone — K. U. K. 26
Personnel consist of students who are trained in罢ermining earning
through the University.
Professor Davis continued, "I know some of you won't take any longer." And then, he looked squarely at a senior on the first row.
The new library is one building that makes everyone appear ignorant. Even the freshmen know where it is located.
steps of Administration building. Behind him it is a sophisticated asphomore viewing a bright cross-country sweater.
Freshman blenders are as amusing as ever this year. Friday morning a freshman was sitting on the
When did sophomores start wearing cross-country sweaters?
The freshman, eager to make new
nequaintances, said, "Are you n
freshman, too?"
The sophomore, highly insulted at such an absurd remark, got up and walked away.
The Priceless Product
Did you know that we were manufacturers, like the merchants, we are areas where we are creating something more valuable than all the merchants we shall ever
George I. Bullene
"Good will," according to Francis H. Sisson of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, "is the quality of our goods, good service and good advertising."
We'll make bold to add to this true appraisal, that the whole formula must originate with the community form a positive service for the community.
It is good will. The good opinion you have of us.
Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toilet Preparations
For those all-important finishing touches which lift the charm of perfect fringing, Elizabeth Arden added the following preparations —
Venetian Amoréta Gream.
An excellently smooth, fragrant cream to be "billed" that faces face before it is protected from wind and weather, and forms an ideal base for powder. $1, $2.
Venetian Lilia Lotion. A powder in liquid form which acts as an emulsion and helps protect from sunburn and windburn. Can tarnish of. White, Cream, Nativelle, Vanille. $150. $150
Poudre d'Illusion. Aface powder for the discriminating woman; a perfect flesh tint, delicate perfume, Rachel Weiner, Hussein Rachel, Rainel, Woree, Orca.
Venetian Rouge Amouretta. In three shades. Light, that gives a slight glow to the ash blonde companion; complexion and Dark, for the brunette. $25, $40. $30.
Venetian Lip Paste Impasse natural cosmetics; the lip Two colors (Naturelle) Carnival (Dedr Leaf) $7. 75.
Dean Swarbtout was leading the singing. After the group had sung "Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag" for the third time, he said, "Another half-hour of that and you would be able to sing it."
Toiletries
Enrollment figures reveal that 90 per cent of the students enrolled in the velus in "money" are self-supporting with work supporting willingness to worth watching.
You will find here a most complete line of toiletries and drug sundries. The best nationally known soaps, tooth pastes, etc. Perfumes and talcum from such well known perfumes as Biban, Gueldy, Gollwog and Coty of Paris. The newest and largest of compices town. Have been them Tur; Thinnest, Lioneet, TreJ; Dier K哭 and many others. Drop in and let Miss Lowman show you what we have. You will be interested.
A lot of our fullest goods, center for "The Wish of the Beautiful," a book which has all the all that Vacation Preparation and all the all that Apply the Missing Shopping Trigments.
Good Morning!
W3 just bet you're glad the first week of school is over, with all its rush and worry of getting started and enrolled in the new work. Now that it is all over you will have time to come to town and shop and look around a bit. The things listed below are just a few suggestions of what we have to offer and we suggest that you drop in and look around. Get acquainted with us and the departments; you will be here all year and it makes it so much easier to shop when one feels at home. You will find the credit department on the second floor. Come up and we will open an account for you.
Ready to Wear
ANTICELLI FASHIONS best known houses are in *The ANTOINETTE Model* stock for your approval. The smartest skirts and sweaters for fall are here. Just the thing for campus wear. See our assortment of silk underthings. They are the best from Kayser or Luxe. Meet Mrs. Hoover. She is always glad to see that you are shown our lines.
The little frock illustrated is Amoinette, an entrancing straight ligh gown of soft Corticelli Satin Crepe Lavin, embroidered in soft colorings with exquisite two-tone tinge to match. This is just an example of the quality of merchandise carried in this department. Criched dresses from the house of Peggy Paige are also in stock. Coats from Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Castle and the well known Worthwhile brand are here too. Other beautiful numbers from the
The best in silk hosiery is to be found in our hosiery department, but they know you have them. Why? McCallum Silk Hosiery, of course. Don't lose your sense of value when you buy important clothes — prefer to buy "satisfaction" with your purchase. McCallum Silk Stockings are the same as other stockings; they are uniformly dependable as well as beautiful. Mrs. Reed in the hosiery department will be glad to show you how they can be by number.
Hoisery
1915 Lisle top, heel and toe ... 81,85
1923 All silk, lisle lined top, heel and toe ... 2.50
1926 Heavy silk, lisle top, heel and toe ... 2.50
195 Sheer all silk ... 3.50
280 All silk, heavy ribbed sport hose in two
tones, Bombay and Salmon ... 6.50
You may also have the famous Onyx "Pointex"
heel, Kaysers or Cadet Van Dykes in the season's
newest abodes
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
V