THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAPP
Associate Editor - Clare Ferguson
Associate Editor - John Robinson
Campus Editor Raymond Poyer
Writers Raymond Poyer
Sport Editor Glick Schultz
Plain Tail Editor Perry Jones
Domain Deanne Dewitt
Exchange Editor Devaughn Francis
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppentin
Asst.'s Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
ROARD MEMRERS
Ben Hilbs   Doris Fleener
Ruth Carter   Laura Cowdery
Chester Shaw   Carlton Powerz
Movi Hart   Caroline Harack
Subscription price, $25.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $20.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1879, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kanoan, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the students' lives and challenges the Kansan to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of education, justice, humanity; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be caring; to be more serious science to wiser hands; to be more intelligent; to ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1922
Fussfoot Johnson, the world's premier prohibition exponent, has started to campaign the continent of Europe. He intends to make the whole thing dry by 1950.
THE AFTERMATH
Well, he'll probably make his "mark" in Germany!
"I wish I could buy a ticket to a distant point without being told where it was, and when I got there step off the train and lose myself. I wouldn't want to see anyone I know or have anything at all to think about. Just to forget."
That remark, made by one of the professors on the hill, is echoed today by students, instructors, business men, housewives everywhere. Weariness is the strange new wolf that has come to stalk the footsteps of the world; weariness not of flesh but of spirit, the kind of weariness that befuddles the brain and deadens the heart, that makes men greet each new day with dull, unenergetic eyes. The thrill has gone out of things. The old glad zeat has left us, and we move about like drugged creatures in out little routines.
The reason is plain. We are living in the aftermath of the strained, emotion-consuming years of the war when the vitality of civilization was drained away, leaving only hollowness and depression behind. A smoke barrage of ennui has settled over the earth and it cannot be blown away in a month or a year. Only the strong winds of a new life can break the cloud.
That these winds will come in time we must believe, but from where no one can be sure. Socialists and scientists, churches and schools claim to possess the secret of their release. Perhaps they are all deceived. Perhaps a new star will appear in the East and lead us back over the hills of our tribulations to the peaceful valleys and sunlit hills of our fathers, to the land where we can again glory in the struggle, and feel that
"God's in his heaven,
"God in his heaven,
"All's right with the world."
Until that time we can only "hole fast."
LIBRARY CLOSING HOUP
LIBRARY CLOSING HOUR Students on the second floor of Spooner library have recently been experiencing no little inconvenience due to the fact that preparations for closing are begun fifteen or twenty minutes before the regular closing hour. Chaira are violently pushed into place, windows noisily lowered, and sometimes lights are switched or off, presumably as a signal b students that 10 o'clock is approach ing.
Fifteen minutes is a short time but it may often be just the time needed to complete a particular task at hand.
The library is there for the convenience of students, and as long as
the closing hour is reported to be 10 o'clock, students should not be disturbed long before that time by the activities of librarians who are too anxious to get away.
Bandits in Kansas City last week almost cut off a man's finger in an effort to get a diamond ring he were. Now such practices must stop. If bandits钳 their trade in a perfectly respectable manner without resorting to such human actions, someone really ought to pass a law of some kind.
PRACTICAL IDEALISM
The death of Lyman Abbott, theologist, editor and philipist, marks the passing of another of the old school of journalism in whose ranks have marched William Dean Howells, Charles Ransom Miller and a few others. These are the men whose lives and works have shaped the thoughts and opinions of thousands of American people—men whose deeds have been examples of high positions nobly filled—men for whose living, he world has been a better place.
Lyman Abbott was editor in chief of "The Outlook" at the time of his death and was actively engaged as pastor of the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn—succeeding Henry Ward Beecher in this capacity. He has been prominent in civic life and altho
his eighties, was in war work in france and received the knighthood f the Legion of Honor. His capacity for intellectual work was prodigious and a score of books bear his name as author.
He was versatile and with power ful mental concentration. His idealism has shown him "on the side of the angels" and his beneficial and restorative deeds have marked him just as definitely for the cause of humanity. His life is a beautiful record of one whose civil life has meant an opportunity for good, whose journalism has been a torch of justice and whose religion has stood for a broadminded application to socia seeds of the country.
Truly his has been the practical idealism.
Headline: Jamaica Editor arraigned for Killing of Bartender.
He will be fortunate if indignant crowds of tourists permit immediate action to stop there.
OLD MAN NORTH
Old Man North is still in a doubtful mood as to the correct time when he will make his appearance on the Hill. The last few days have been fore-runners of winter according to rumors; days when his delegates were in the field locating the cracks and crevices, and stripping the tinted colored leaves from the trees in order that he may have an unhamped path on which to wage his annual campaign. Then it will be time for him to pucker up and whistle, and then will rain, sleet, frost and snow divide their time between as and their Northern throne.
The shortening of the cool days bring a notice from nearly every student, together with the disappearing of the sparrows from their sunny winter homes, the gathering of the harvest and the husking of corn, that the old fellow is just about ready to change his note from "fair and warmer" to "unsettled and colder."
Some people have watchdogs so vigilant that they themselves can't get to the house after dark without losing a pants leg. Much the same thing might be said of nations' overvigorous policies.
My feet like it wadn't worn!
With outstretched limbs and half-closed eyes
To My Cat Angeline
Her hair of floss is night's own crown.
In undulating curving line
Her eatin skins alike slowly down
Her brain of fish is slightly more sore.
From `cumbent` skin to slender toes.
Her satin skin slims slowly down
That's secretly found adown the back.
Where's it being found? somewhere in the back.
almostly the ewe weaned. I am
and store from widening oats of green.
She stretches softly, my fair queen
takes a seat in her chair. The while by diana wax laid hare
her glaming teeth show white like snow
and she opaacted before me.
*o'nella bellechelles a gew*
*she was a gourd divina*
so I have found Angulie.
> 1 have found from Angelica.
    —Hazel Eberhart, a.25.
Official Daily University Bulletin
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday at 10 o'clock in
boston Gymnastics. A thirty piece hand from the Kansas State Penitentiary.
Oct. 24, 1922.
CATALOGUE COMMITTEE;
There will be a meeting of the University Catalogue Committee at 2:30
friday afternoon in Room 112 Fraser Hall.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Jayhawk Jaraon
Mary's Little Lamb is all out of style in the East. It's a pet monkey now.
Once upon a time the demure little things said, "You'll have to ask father."
Now it is, "Step on her, Ted. The old man's gaining on us!"
No. 33.
"Train runs over girl; she buries on to school"—news item. It sounds like the old K. U. spirit when one fights his way across the corner at Spooner Library.
The fellow who thinks the prof is cheating him is the one who tries to cheat the prof.
A news item states that a certain Kansas town granted six divorces and issued six marriage licenses the same day, but issued a dozen of the other, so to speak.
It is reported that no less than three University men said "Good morning, judge," early last Monday.
One of our dearest friends has been informed by the doctor that he will have to give up "wine, women and song" if he intends to live after Jannah. He would have had the matter he replied that he has given up singing entirely.
Special students will be required to take rigid examinations at Kansas State Agricultural College before being allowed to matriculate. Plowing a straight furrow, milking a prize Jersey, and husking corn, we suppose.
Missouri, Washington and Washburn were among the "also rans" Iast Saturday.
On Other Hills
America is importing perfumed lip-stick from France! Well, in the first place, it's disadvantageous for a man—a fellow will be terribly confined on a dark night if he hates it when it should have been helenotlent!
Twenty-five colleges are expected to participate in the Syracuse Invitation Run which is scheduled for November 4, at Syracuse. This meet will be the second of the fall season for the Columbians, as a meet will be run Oct. 28 on the Van Cortland course against Rutgers.
Bare limbs have been permitted in vaudeville again. The censors say so. Well, it's about time for bare limbs; it's October.
Classes at Columbia University, New York City, are to have football teams as a part of the plan to revive inter class sports on Morningside Heights. The Frosh, Soph, and Jr. teams will be held round robin and there will be four teams in the field next year when the 24 men become seniors.
Washington State College new radio broadcasting station, which was installed this summer, is the largest in the northwest.
A course in "How to Study" and "How to Take Notes" is offered at Ohio State University this year. The textbooks used are "How to Study," by G. F. Swain, and "Note Taking," by S. S. Seward. The course emphasizes that system in studying is essential.
F. J. KELLY, Chairman
College men and women of Kansas will give financial aid to the deserving foreign student next winter, it was decided by delegates from Alabama and Missouri at Emporia Oct. 22. Each school will make a campaign for funds.
Manhattan house cats are under lock and key these days for it is considered quite unhealthy for them out of doors. The chief maniac in cat kingdom seems to be the small boys with sacks on their shoulders and the girls in school uniforms. Kansas State Agricultural College is paying 50 cents apiece for cats and zoology classes use them in experimental work.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Botany Club will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, October at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens at the home of Professor W. C. Stevens must be present. Professor Stevens will talk on *The Mysterious Nature of Graft Hybrids Brought to You*
The Women's Medical Association will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, October 24, in Dr. Martha Bacon's office to lect officers and discuss plans for the coming year. All pre-medic women are invited.
The Bacteriology Club will hold initiation of new members Wednesday day evening, October 25, in room 241. All members should be there promptly.
Kappa Pi will meet Wednesday evening, October 25, at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall. Bennie Christian will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. and pledges are asked to be on time.
Hail ye Republicans! "Morgan for Governor" mayh; 8:00 o'clock, Wednesday night at Myers Hall. Tom Harley will speak on the bonus. Everybody is invited.-Signed: "Morgan for Governor Club."
The Christian Science Society will meet this evening from 7:30 to 8:00 in Myers Hall. All students interested are extended a cordial invitation.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee Club in Central Administration Building. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members must be press
The date rule is off for the play, "The Emperor Jones" at the Rower-tight. Suspension of the rule is hard, in Harding, president of W. S. G. A.
For fully three months we have failed to notice in Kansas papers that age-worn, cobwebay gag, "Would Julius Caesar?"
R. J. Dyer, Manager.
WANT ADS
LOST—Bunch of Adam and Eva ticketa. Finder call 1243 Red. O25
LOST—Eversharp pencil with name engraved. Finder please call 2138 Blue.
-027
WANTED- Man roommate, large room, moderate rent, 1038 Tennessee. Call 276 White. O-24
FOUND—In Spooner Library small sum of money. Owner may recover same by satisfactory description of property and by paying for this ad.-E. N., Manchester, librarian. Q25
GARAGE FOR RENT—1345 Mass.
$3 per month. Inquire High School
Inn. —025
LOST-Gold jewelled bracelet with jeweled ball hanging on it, yesterday afternoon on hill. Finder will receive liberal reward. Call 240-0-042
FOR SALE-Three octave sheet xylophone equipped with resonators and case. Phone 607. —024
LOST-Gold jewelled bracelet with
jewelled ball hanging on it, yesterday
afternoon on bill. Finder will
receive liberal reward. Call 244-00—024
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Pleasant work; willing to work with Wrath. Writing 3,444 Wayne Ave., Kansas City, Mo. - S79
LOST—Gold fountain pen, with name
"Helen" engraved. Please return
1116 Ind. or call 295. O-24
LOST—Sigma Chi pin. Name on back.
Reward. Return to 1439
Tann.
0-26
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. GIRONN (Dantz) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrrhhea. 394 Perkins Building. Tel. 507.
LAWRENCE OPENS COMPANY (Ex-
cusive Optometrists). Eyes examin-
ed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
We make clothes. We do alterations on both women's and men's clothes, relining ladies' and men's overcoats, cleaning and pressing. Suiting you, anyway.
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Wraps and Coats
of enduring beauty and
exquisite craftsmanship
Coats that are different
Blouse back and cape back
Side trimmed and Straight lined
Fur trimmed and plain.
$34.75 to $150.00
Correct Dappert for Women & Misses
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
United Army Stores Co 102 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
Ladies who desire expert Hair-Bobbing
Patronize the
First Door South of Von's
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO LET LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass
Wed. and Thurs. Wed. Only
Varsity-Bowersock
Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p. m.
A warm desert romance of one long, breathless thrill. The story of an English beauty who sought love across the burning sands. A powerful untartent scale by the man who made "The Sheik."
From the new and sensational novel by Arthur Weigall
Scenario by Oliga Printzau and Walderam Young
Also Late Sport Review
Adults 33c.
Children 10c.
"Adam" Call Your "Eva" Now!
for the Y.W.C.A.Benefit Play
Adam and Eva BOWERSOCK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31
A Modern Comedy---Bright and Amusing
The story of a rich American business man, who has a genius for making money, and not even a trace of talent for managing his own family.
Prices — $1.00, 75c, and 50c
Mail Orders to Elizabeth Dunkel, Henley Hall — Seats Go on Sale Friday at the Bowersock