THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-chef De
Associate Editor Lily
Senior Deputy
Honey News Editor
Sports Editor Charles Sayer
Sport Editor Harry
Sport Editor Harry
Plain Titles Editor Lois
Alumni Editor Dorothy Dilaway
Alumni Editor Dorothy Dilaway
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
Carolina Harkness
Hawkins
Montgomery
Emma Milla
Bernice Bonga
Rushah Dewing
Rushah Fidale
Laura Cowdery
Virginia Danne
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.25 for one semester.
Entered on, recordcard mail matter. September 16, 2004. From Memphis, Tennessee, Kansas, under the set of March 1, 1873 week and on Sunday morning by student in room 1530. On Saturday afternoon of March 16, Kansas, from the press of the newspaper, recorded.
The Daily Kauram atma aims to picture the undergraduate students in a further energy planning course, given the University's offer of building play an武器; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to upper heads; to be more knowledgeable; to ability the students of the University.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1923
Putting out a pin is something like putting out a washing. It's taken in later.
BUYING BASEBALL PENNANTS
With the World's Series baseball games starting today, unusual lack of interest is being evidenced by the "nuns" in all parts of the country, not exceeding New York City where all of the games are to be played. This lack of interest is not so surprising, however, when its chief causes are considered.
Both the contending teams this year are representing the same city, New York. Naturally, this fact has resulted in a lack of wide-spread interest and a minimum of rivarly and partisanship. Furthermore, these same two teams have battled for the championship already for two consecutive years and the fans want a change. Another thing to consider is the ease with which each of these teams won the pennant in their respective leagues. Specially is this true of the "Yankees," who finished the season with an unprecedented lead over their nearest rivals.
Perhaps the most important single cause of fandom's unconcern, however, is the growing feeling that organized baseball is being controlled by the purse and that the success of the two New York teams is largely due to the fact that they are both wealthy and can afford to buy what players they need to build their teams up to championship caliber. Certainly, few other teams could afford to pay the enormous sums which McGraw is reported to have given up to secure Jack Bentley, Heinie Groh and Jimmy O'Connell for the "Giants." The "Yankees," too, have usually been able to secure whatever players they needed; this is easily illustrated by the case of Herb Pemek, the best southpaw pitcher in the American League, who was traded to the Yankees for two or three distinctly inferior players and a wad of cash.
This threatened domination of the national game by the all-powerful dollar is viewed with concern by the true sport-lovers of the country. Not until some method has been discovered of preventing high salaries and capitalistic control will the nation-wide interest of the baseball fans be revived.
The number of suggestions received by the conductor on how to get his car back on the track leads one to believe that a college education might be worth while after all.
THE ELEPHANTS GET
THE ELEPHANTS GET TIRRED
Just because the elephants get tired and the ladies in the velux suit get warm, the children of tomorrow are to be deprived of one of the greatest of childhood pleasures—the circus parade. Early last summer the first of the large shows started this innovation that has since been adopted by the majority of the circuses of the country. The small town children and those of the city will suffer alike from this new idea of the circus magnates.
Everyone remembers the time he stood for several hours in the swettering sun waiting for the 'pride' stood on his tiptoes and craned his neck when the callope told him 'It's a*comin!'. It's a *aconin!'. And the elephants were so big ... and the clowns made one laugh just to look at them.
How the exceptionally few of the playmates who got to see the real show were enwied. But from the parade one learned how the camel's hump looked. And heard the lions and tiger roars in their cages and saw the little ponies and painted ladies. And all the rest.
Even though in later life should a person amass a fortune and be able to buy a circus outright, it wouldn't afford him the same sensation as the time he watched the parade come down Main Street.
But the circus managers salve their consciences for this crime they are committing against youth by saying that the poor dumb animals must be protected, that walking several blocks down the hot street is hard on the elephants and makes the lions nervous.
As yet we have no official confirmation of the report that the faculty has again adopted the slogan, "On no Pass Pa."
MORE INCOME, LESS TAXES
MORE INCOME, LESS TAXES
Secretary Mellon is actively at work on a program for the reduction of income taxes which he expects to present to congress as an administrative measure.
It is highly probable that a reduction in all the brackets, from the highest to the lowest, would tend to encourage business expansion. Much of the profit of the larger manufacturing concerns is now going into tax exempt securities or into advertising which is not needed, in preference to the national treasury.
The La Follette group in the senate and in the house contend that reducing the taxes in the higher brackets would precipitate the burden of the total income tax upon the shoulders of the poor man and allow the rich to enjoy his accumulative profits. Anything which helps industry helps the nation as a whole. It would seem that not only would the initiation of new business enterprises be encouraged by a drop in the income tax, but that the total revenue of the government from this source would not be materially lessened, due to the larger net yield.
Judging by the age of the cold-storage eggs served by certain restaurants, it is evident that refrigerating plants were already in operation in 1000 B. C.
The International Farm Congress the largest forum in the United States for the solving of farm problems, opened today in Kansas City. Twenty-four nationally-known au-
THE FARM FORUM
thorites on agricultural problems are visitors. Fifteen foreign countries are represented at the forum.
Simultaneously with this news comes an item that ninety percent of all the bankrupts in a certain middle-western state are farmers. One man who has tilted the soil for his bread over a period of forty years is reported to have performed last rites over his farm and turned to a more lucrative work.
It is with such great bodies as the International Farm Congress that the future of the farming industry in the United States rests. Better marketing facilities, more efficient methods of production, and co-operation between farm bodies which is of an international scope, will do much to alleviate the present situation and place agriculture on a financially paying basis.
Politicians can never get so immoral that they will ignore the national conventions.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Playing poker with license tags is the latest thing in the sport line. The other day both parties of a walk-in-home-from-school date were standing on the corner of 12th and Oread indulging in this game. They were working it on the 'you-take-this-one-and-I'll-take-the-one' card, and the stakes for every two license numbers was a dime. A pair of nines was in the last tag hanging to the boy's chest as he jumped out into the street and excited cried, "Three nines! Three nines! I win the diner!" The driver was so faßbeggarted at such an outburst that she killed her engine.
Smart
New
Knit Vests
just received
Burn Will Not Cut--headline in the Kansan. It would seem that athletic and Home economics news is being confused.
$5 to $7
--services 7:30 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
There's a girl on the Hill who rivals Poni in dealings in high finance. Her latest money-making venture is a date-making agency. For a quarter she will get any of her girl friends a date, and satisfaction is guaranteed or their money re-issued, but successive date up to live that the girl that man the feminine Poni charges an additional quarter. With that, the charges cease unless said couple should become engaged, whereupon a five-pound box of chocolates is the fee. And if the engagement stakes and the atar is ultimately reached the woman's legallege of acting as maid-of-honor and of visiting the newlyweds as often and for as long as she likes.
The plan latiens good but the girl says that up to this time none of the romances have gone farther than the initial date.
Upperclassman: Say, did you hear about Governor Walton stopping a ball game in Oklahoma City the other day?
Freshman: No! What was the matter?
Upperclassman: The catcher wore a mask.
"De noise of dat guy, wantin' me to work for six bucks a week; he must think I'm a college graduate!"
Trig student—If I could see some use for trig, I might see some sense in it.
In the rain Saturday someone was paging Noah. As we remember it he was out making the ark light.
(Read backward)—Do fools all; it do would you knew we.
SANFORS'S
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Will Improve the Action
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Only "Hollywood"
Thursday only HENRY HULL and DORRIS KENYON in "THE LAST MOMENT"
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonight and Tomorrow
"LAWFUL LARCENY"
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS £100,000.00
Dick Williams, Casher
... Casier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Mocre
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are
Faculty members and students.
The office is located at:
9501 W. 42nd St., m.
Wardens. W, M, W. Davis
Prof. E. Sayre W, M, W. Davis
Prof. E. H. Hollans
Rector, Chapain驶属
Dear Ms. B. Suller
President, Men's club, Dean M. B. Sudder
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Qualifications for the best Junior Prom
Leland Brown
Debra Brown
honor student in Engine school
Ast. business manager Kansas
Engineer.
Soph. manager of Kansas Relays.
Member Sour Owl Board.
Johnnie Montgomery
Business Manager Daily Kansas, Y, M. C. A. Cabinet.
Light weight boxing champion of K. U.
Owl Society.
Varsity Track Squad
Experience and new ideas. — What else do you want?
Kansan Board.
Ann Rooney
A Democratic Girl to Represent A Democratic College
FOR Honorary Colonel of R. O. T. C.
An Opportunity for Every K. U. Man
Right at the time when the strain on your pocket book is almost at the breaking point—When every dollar counts—Think of it Men! You are going to need a new suit or new overcoat, maybe both, and our Closing Out Sale of all our suits and overcoats makes it possible for you to save $10.00 to $12.00 on either. If you knew that to be true, wouldn't that be an inducement to you?
New Final Cuts—Further Reductions
THINK THIS OVER!
Don't set back and think. "It's just another sale" It's a real saving opportunity. It's a boni fide "going out of business" sale, the savings are here, if you doubt if just take ten minutes and come into our store and we can convince you in half that time.
Men's and Young Men's Suits $23-$28-$34
Williams-Herod Clo. Co.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX — COLLEGIAN — CAMPUS TOGS
How About an Overcoat?
Cravennetted Rain proof overcoats, right at the start of the season, you can save $10.00 to $12.00.
Make us prove it!
Make us prove it!
Our regular $25 values 19.95
" " " 35 values 24.95
" " " 40 values 29.95
" " " 45 values 33.95
" " " 50 values 37.95
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