THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Haymond Dyer
Associate Editor ... Gatherine Stubbs
Communication ... Kaleb Johnson
Composer Editor ... Glick Schultz
Sport Editor ... Glick Schultz
Plain Tale Editor ... Charles Sykes
Admin ... John Harbin
Exchange Editor ... John Harbin
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAKE
Business Manager...Lloyd Rappenthal
Am't. Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Best Ilbbs Dice Flemmie Rohlin Carrier Laura Cawdrey Carlene Forrest Llawedw White Perry John Caroline Hankerley Chester Shaw
Dean Boggs DeVaughn Franci
Subscription price: $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanoa, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kawan aims to picture the ideal Kenyan to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas he presents to be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be勇敢; to be courageous; to be all in service to the heart of its ability.
TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1922.
THANKSGIVING AGAIN
"Prove all things: hold fast that which is good."—I Thessalianus 5:21.
Thanksgiving day, decorated with turkey and pumokin pie and garnished with celery and cranberry sauce, will soon be with us again. A moment now to the thought of the things for which we are thankful will save much flurry and agitation at the last moment. Thanksgiving should be a spirit, with one day for formal recognition.
Yet for three hundred and sixty-four days of the year we are so busy making money and spending it, eating and sleeping, loving and hating, that we never stop to consider whether, by any chance, we are experiencing anything for which we should give thanks. If a breath of the thought comes to us, we dismiss it with the reminder that there is a time when that sort of thing must be taken care of, and that it should not intrude its self on other, more important matters. Such an attitude is economical, but isn't it, perhaps, a crises misfire?
Miss Beulah Walton of Lexington, Ky. is to make a record as the first female pilot to fly across the continent. Who says women are not flighty?
OUR EVERY DAY ENGLISH
CORN EVERY DAY ENHANCES
Why is it that important man, in public life, can talk and write correctly, clearly, tertely, and covinvingly? It didn't just happen so. Their original facility in the use of the language may have been greater or less, but they no doubt, saw that they wouldn't get far without the power to use language effectively. Successful expression and successful action are closely related.
We, who have the advantages of books and instructors, may warn a lesson from these facts. People who stumble slovenly along in the expression of their thoughts, whatever their thoughts may be, are branded as interesting and as bores. If, in our every day life we make mistakes in spelling, in pronunciation, in grammar, —when we use flat lifeless words, we are dullards and bores as far as our listeners and readers are concerned. Our language tells other people what we are.
One of the best ways to learn to talk and write correctly is to acquire the habit of self correction. The habitual use of good English is an education in itself.
Our ideas are worth nothing unless we have the ability to set them forth in an interesting and convincing manner. Good English, both in recitations and in quizzes, makes a lasting impression on our professors. The excuse "I know it but I don't know how to say it" is the confession of a dub.
As Christmas vacation approaches we students are reminded of the old saying that just when you think you are about to "make both ends meet," somebody moves one end.
Vol. II.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Cover served by Elmer R. Blese, Chapman's Offer
LANKSGIVING RECESS:
until 11:00 a. m.
Nov. 27, 1922.
THANKSGIVING RECEES:
Thanksgiving recess begins at 12:20 noon Wednesday, November 29th.
All classroom work will be resumed at 8:30 Monday morning, December 4
E. H. LINDLEY.
If school were closed on Tuesday evening, anyone who wanted to leave Lawrence over holidays could leave before the destination before Turkey Day.
Since holidays have been so scarce this year, and no others are likely to occur unexpectedly, why would an extra half day be too much to give the students? We missed our November 12 vacation and from present indications, we are to go to school on New Year's Day.
To let school out on Wednesday noon would be some help, of course, but what good will it do those who cannot get a train until evening anyway?
Home Sweet Home.
CHANCELLOR'S CABINET:
A meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is called for 2 o'clock Wednesday day after the Chancellor's Office.
Now Thanksgiving is coming and many of those who are not planning on a trip to Columbia would go to their homes if the vacation were long enough to allow them time to make it worth while.
Campus Opinion
Holidays have not been numerous this school year, in fact, looking back, there have be no holidays at all and on at least one occasion, Campus Day, the students put in an extra day on the campus.
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
The regular December meeting of the University Senate is called for
4:30 Tuesday afternoon, December 5th, in Bake Hall Lecture Room.
E. H. LINDLEY.
COMMONS CLOSES FOR THANKSGIVING:
The University Commons will be closed during the Thanksgiving vacation. The last regular meal will be supper, Wednesday evening, November 29th, and the opening meal will be breakfast, Monday morning, December 4.
ANNA, H. BARNUM, Director.
To Editor of the Kansan:
REGULAR PAY ROLL READY FOR SIGNATURE:
REGULAR PAY ROLL READY FOR SIGNATURE:
The regular University pay roll is now ready for signature. In order that checks may be received before Christmas, the pay roll must be signed promptly.
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH GROUP:
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk
ORCHESTEA REHEARSAL:
The Industrial Research Discussion Group will meet at Hewlett Hall TONIGHT at 8:30. Mr. Irving Hill, Manager Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Company, and President of Lawrence National Bank, will lead the discussion on "As the Employer Sees It." This meeting will be followed at a later date on a discussion on "As the Employer Sees It." Everyone interested is invited to come and hear about one of this vital question.
WALTER MORRISON, President
WALTER MORRISON, Presen-
JOHN R. DYER, Faculty Advisor.
ORCHESTER RIBBERS:
The requiem Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 8 o'clock
TONIGHT in Emmer Church.
Any party given Tuesday evening, November 28th is unauthorized and therefore closed to University students. DIETY BLUE TEE DLW of Women
A HIGH SCHOOL HOLD-OVER
EDWARD F. KURTZ. Conductor.
A HIGH SCHOOL HOLD-OVER
Friday afternoon, all day Saturday
and Sunday are to some a series of
blanks on the calendar of the week,
filled to by a haplacan number of
good times, and enjoyed while the
vale of study is hung upon the Monday
hook.
You live from week-end to week-end.
Your weekends are the mama of your school life. Without them you refuse to live a school life. You expect the right of two and one-half days a week to be used for recreation alone. You have become infected with that "week-and feeling"—a hold-over from high school instincts.
When the whistle blows at the termination of your last class on Friday, all assignments, ruggedly keep note books and unfished business are breathed off over the ieed surface of a modern drink. Indexes are substituted by directories, and pugnigs are replaced by telephone numbers. A series of "sessions" in the afternoon gradually work one up to that "ent-a-cur-and-drive-it-yourself" attitude, which results in your taking her for a snappy gambie with chance on the Fort-to-Fort highway. Your immigration class is forgotten; your last lecture has sunk to the lowest portion of the medulla oblongata; and your probable summons to the dean's office has retraced to subconscounselance, while you worriedly measure the world by the grauge of a bu-beter and the price of a meal ticket—just an incident in your hectic existence of the week-end.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The regular monthly meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held Sunday, December 3, at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana. All members are requested to be present, as among other things the program for the Cosmopolitan night will be discussed.
E. J. Sweeney, president.
Zoology Club will meet promptly at 7 a'clock Tuesday on the third floor of Snow Hall, for the initiation of new members. The meeting will be over in time for the Doc Yak rally, Wednesday T. Pommerson, pres.
The Ku Ku Klub will meet this evening immediately after the rally. It is imperative that every member and pledge be there on an tickets and final instructions for the Missouri game will be given out.
Louis E. Bredburg, Chief Ku Ku.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
"Suiting U'
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
KANSAS-MISSOURI
AME
To accommodate the students and others attending the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia, the Santa Fe has arranged to put extra chair cars and up-to-date coaches on the following trains from Lawrence.
No. 14 departing at 2 p.m.
No. 10 departing at 3:35
p.m. No. 6 departing at
at 5:43 p.m. and No. 16
departing at 8:25 p.m.
These trains all make connec-
tion with the special
trains on the Wabash from
Kansas City to Columbia
which leaves Kansas City
at 11:30 p.m. and 11:59
p.m. Call up 32 and have
your sleeping car reserva-
tions made on the special
trains both going and re-
turning.
The above service is for Wednesday, Nov. 29th.
Fare, 810.39 round trip.
W. W. Burnett, Agent
W. W. Burnett, Agent.
Copyright 1952 Hart Schaffner & Macn
Every young man needs a Tuxedo
The college man,the young man in business,the rising lawyer, the new doctor, need Tuxedos
It pays to invest in quality --first, because dress clothes should give years of service; again,because utter correctness is necessary
$35 to $60
PECKHAMS