THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chancellor Speaks at Inauguration of Herbert Hadley
New Head of Washington University Is One of Distinguished Group of Alumni
of Alumni
Chancellor Lindley gave the inaugural address at the inauguration of Herbert Spencer Hodley as chancellor of Washington University on Nov. 10. In his speech the Chancellor reviewed the career of Chancellor Lindley and the importance of education in making me an life truly democratic.
"It is a peculiar pleasure to b" -g greetings from the new Chancellor's home state, and from his Alum Mater. We in Kansas are proud that one of our sons should win pre-continental leadership on a divisional origin, tradition, and outlook as are Missouri and Colorado. Hamilton W. Mabie, writing before the war, said that Gormy w had the roots of culture, the French the flowers, but that the British got the fruits. We in Kansas are proud to share the fruits and flowers with our neighbors," said Chancellor Lindley.
"Emerson said that we send our children to the scholaster, but it is his fellows who educate him. Herbert Spencer Haader was member of a distinguished group of fellow students at the University of Karasu'a a group including William Allen Kellogg, D. E. Slosson, and others not least in this group was Miss Agnes Lee, one of the most gifted and beloved women ever on the campus. Herbert Spencer Haeder early showed his distinguished qualities as a Lender, in inducing Agnes Lee to the Chancellor's wife for contribution to his success.
"Hadley sat also at the feet of distinguished teachers, some of whom are still in service and extend warmest greetings."
"Kansas therefore brings her titulative today, and places it alongside of those of Missouri and Colorado. We are confident that under the leadorship of her new Chancellor this great institution will pass into even greater access to the city of St. Louis, to the state of Missouri, and to the nation."
Problem of University
Speaking of the fundamental problem of the university in a democracy, the Chancellor said that it must be establishing the proper relation of higher education to the vacation of men. He stressed the importance of the constructive use of leisure and the necessity for sincere effort.
The Chancellor set forth the sin and purpose of education by saying "A liberal education, then, gives dominion over work and over leisure. It provides for the level of a trade to the level of art, and indeed from the level of an art to the level of religion, where abide the eternal rules. The aim of the degree complete until every worker shall be a thinker; every worker shall enjoy a constructive leisure; culture shall, to the limit, serve utility; art shall permeate industry. Ideals cannot inculcated are realized until "realk" are idealized."
Several prominent men were pressed at the inauguration, who seemed enthusiastic about the principles seeth in the Chancellor's address, are among those being asked. Among these was Charles Nagel Secretary of the Interior under Taft The Chancellor was also pleased to have an opportunity to be with Ex Governor Francis, who has been an active figure in the growth of Missouri.
About eighty laundry cases are mailed from the University postoffice each day. The relative number a the city postoffice has not been determined, but probably half the many are mailed there each day.
Dambo
ooh, what did Professor Smith mean this morning when he told you that no man could ever make a skink purse out of her ear's skin?
Sikkish
"he meant that I'd never be able to do good work with a no-pencil Guesse. He made it like an Elmore and Oddy sisters. Odly says she's the best drawing pencil made."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
Kansas City Times Tells Story of K. U. Journalism
une master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
The twentieth anniversary of the beginning of the department of journalism was featured in two articles in *City Times* of Saturday morning.
The two articles together occupied nearly three-fourths of a page. One article contained pictures of the succession of officers in news room, and of the successive heads of the department, from Prof. M. Horkins to Prof. L. N. Flint, Professor Hopkins' speech at the annual congress; the night might be quoted at some length.
Baumgartner Praises Former Students' Aid in Memorial Campaign
Mammoth Bonfire Will Be Built on Memorial Site After Hill Party
Hill Party
"The erection of the Stadium and the Union building on our campus would still have remained a dream, but for the work and encouragement of Mr. Gutterson, W. J. Baumgartner this morning in recalling the work done before the Memorial Corporation was organized.
"The whole thing would have been equally impossible but for the fact that the student body and faculty were so hard-pressed to be pledged $200,000 and so convinced the skeptical that a million dollar Memorial project on Mount Oread was not impossible and thus led to the organization of the Memorial Summergartner, continued Professor Samgartner.
"Clara Niggs, A. B., '21, at present an instructor in Bacteriology and John Tracy, B. S. 21, who was presided over at that time, were the two outstanding student workers by whom their enthusiasm and organizing ability helped to make possible the raising of the original project of the project."<sup>1</sup>
The slogan was "Boost the Anty" forty dollars being the minimum pledge. This anty was, in many student cases, raised several times before the campaign closed, according to Professor Buattartner.
To Give Radio Program
Violin Student Will Broadcast From WDAF Wednesday
Elizabetht Cain, fa2' 197, will give several violin selections over radio Wednesday at 8 p. m., from the Kansas City Star broadcast station, WDAF. The program is one of the weekly classical concerts.
Miss Cain, who is a pupil of Prof. Edward Kurtz, took first place in violin recital and won last spring, and has played at several recitals in Lawrence.
Her program for Wednesday night is:
*Sorvenir d' Posen* ... Wienianski
*Schoene Rosmarin* ... Kreisler
*Second Polonium Brillante* ...
... . . . Wieniawski
"Alabama"  ... . . . Kreisler
"Hymn to the Sun"  ...
... Rimsky Korsakoff
"From the Cane Brake"
...Samuel Gardner
"He Is Better Unborn Than Untaught", Says Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Education's Function to Keep Spirit of Learning Alive Through Life
"Emerson's famous aunt, Mrs Ripley, in speaking of her boys said, 'They were born to be educated.' Mrs Ripley's rule applies to every boy. He is better umbreon than untaught." Chancellor E. H. Churchill of Methodist Church Sunday evening, Nov. 18, on "The Young Man and Education."
"Infancy with its plasticity is the opportunity to become adjusted to a new and complex world," the Chambers wrote. "Superior races, the period of education continues to the twenty-fifth year. After all, though, there is no education except through physical activity." He is university of hard knocks.
The Chancellor said that to keep the spirit of learning alive through life is the function of higher education. He said that modern science makes it clear that we learn as long as we live and that we must learn before we can earn. He mentioned a case in that Patrick Heavey, a lawyer after four weeks of study, while an equally successful lawyer today would require a college and law school education of several years.
"The better trained a man is, the more he gives to society in promotion to what he gets," the Chancellor wrote of the seven million men in America, ten thousand in the universities give themselves to the pursuit of truth. They serve for a mere livelihood, yet they provide the best training of old. Upon their discoveries rest the future of civilization and the welfare of mankind. Now, thanks to free public education, the son of many millions of mobile company of the ten thousand."
Dunlap to Discuss Book Collecting
Prof. C. G. Dunlap, instructor in the department of English, will talk about the major majors in the department of English, on Monday, Nov. 27. Professor Dunlap will speak on some topic connected with book collecting and the knowledge necessary for acquiring books of value. There will be seve meeting sessions in the course of the year.
Persons having rooms available or Homecoming guests are requested to call Mrs. D. R. Bryant, U. h. 23.
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
"Bring a gift today."
society brand clothes are sold
In the frigid zone they wear fur suits to keep warm—but here in the temperate zone when cold weather comes men prepare for it by discarding their Athletics and getting into warm knitted Union Suits $2 upward
Lawrence School Patrons Invited to Visit Classes
An invitation to visit the public institutions of education here next week in connection with national education week has been issued by Supt. H. P. Smith, city superintendent, to all patrons of Lawrence schools. No special program has been designed to attend the classes and observe the functioning of the school in the normal routine.
"We feel that we are running an institution which is closer than any other public service to the hearts of the general public. We are educating in the system approximately 2,000 puits each year." Superintendent Smith said in issuing the invitation "to the public."
**Alumnus Now at Harvard**
Mark Law, A. Bs. 20, is taking the administration course at Harvard. For two years Mr. Law was head of the chemistry department at the Silver River School, a private school in Massachusetts. The last two summers he has spent conducting parties through Europe, visiting nearly fourteen countries in all. While in the University, Mr. Law was an active member of Beta Mu Alpha, Mr. Alpa, and Alpha Chi Sigma.
Munmus Now, at Harvard
WANT ADS
AN OPPORTUNITY for young women to secure room and possibly board in return for service in the home. Call 1601. N18
FOR RENT—2 nive, large furnished rooms for faculty members at 1339 Ohio. Phone 1654 Blade N23
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
WRIGLEYS
Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-read treat.
Take it home to the kids.
Christmas Money For Girls
If you need extra money for Xmas, selling *Madame Dahn*'s new Powder Puff will supply you quickly.
They are different from other Powder Puffs—the they dainty, soft, sanitary, and attractive, and the way thy sell to the ladies and the University girls will surprise you.
All the Sorority girls—in fact, any girl or woman who sees them, want one. Who wouldn't?
If you don't think it is the niftiest, nicest, iaintest Powder Puff that you ever set your eyes on, and an easy, pleasant way of making money, send it back and your money will be returned without question.
On receipt of 50 cents we will send you a sample Puff, selling instructions and the story of their wonderful success.
Christmas is rapidly approaching. Delay costs money. Order sample today.
FOR RENT—Sleeping parch apartment for boys. Modern home, two blocks from campus, phone 2263, 1228 Ohio. N25
WANTED—Man to wash dishes at 1233 Oread. tf
LOST—Kappa Phi pin, Call Esther Roberts, 2498 Black. N22
LOST - Fountain pen tied on a block
satin ribbon between 1116. Miss.
and Administration bldg. Call 2133
White. N20
Address, Modame Dahn, 304 N Chicago Ave., Freeport, Illinois.
FOUND—Lady's belt. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. tr
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, $14.
923 Aln., phone 1400. N22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WULCH AND WULCH. The Chiro-
ractors Palmer graduates, X-ray labi-
ery. Phone 115.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Man. Just a stay from the store district." Hair cuttings and bonding work.
DR. C. R. ALNEIGHT, Chiropractor.
Opinion Court House, Tel. 1331. Analyze and examination free.
DE. A. P. HULTZ Perkins Building Telephone 532.
Learn to Dance
and will be until the end of time. We teach you all the things that you can on me in the dance floor dancing just what we teach you or make up your own combinations, or copy someone
(Continued tomorrow)
Social
Waltz
Fox Trot
Tango
Classical
Barefoot
Character
Bullet
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K$^a$
DELICIOUS and SATISFYING
It's Wonderful!
Ask for Molly O
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
--of Kansas City, Kansas, have opened a pormant office over Fischer's Shoe Store, 313 Mass. St., Lawrence. If you have any foot troubles whatever, you should not miss this opportunity to consult these eiment foot specialists. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are thorough on all arch trouble, using the latest methods employed by the government for raising the fallen arch. No charges for consultation or examination.
COMFORTS—The Ladies Home Missionary Society wants to make your phone. 2522 Black. N21
FOR RENT—Good double room for one or two men in modern house at 1319 Phone. Teenage. 1475 N24
Foot Specialists
Associated Chiropodists
Office over Fischer's Shoe Store
813 Mass. St.
Phone 231
Drs. Allen, Allen & Harvey
Opportunity
Another
For Beginners in Boxing
Tommy Dixon will hold a boxing class for beginners Monday afternoon at 4:45 in the gym. The regular advanced class meets Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and night.
Gym Credit is Given
-50c a Lesson
MASTER ASSOCIATION DIVISION
MASTER
CHEFS AND
LEANERS
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 MASS.
Phone 75