THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kappaa Subscription price $3.60 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the gct of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia as the basis of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 35 and 68 Editorial Staff The Daily, Kansan aims to plea for the University of Kansas; to go forward by standing for the deals the faculty on the plan made; to write oprites to be clean; to be cheerful; to teach more serious problems to students; to learn more ability of the students to the University. Editor-in-chief Ben Hibben Glassman Raymond Dyer News Editor Raymond Dyer Short Editor Glick Schultz Editorial Director Rachel Cohen Alumni Editor Rachel Cohen Rust Carter Educator Business Staff Business Manager Lloyd Ruppenthal Asst, Bus. Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr. Asst, Bus. Mgr. Clydo Burdine Board Members Chester Shaw Deshawn White Dean John Bogs Perry Johns Maryl Hirsch Carl Prudder DeVaughn Francis Carlton Lottie Lane Ted Hudson Dan Bane MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1922 A king abdicates; a worker gets fired. HENRY QTTO KRUSE In the passing of such a man as Prof. Henry Otto Krushe. there is something infinitely sublim; in the quiet dignity of a life spent in the service of a great educational institution there is something impiring—something which lifts us out of the rut of the daily grind, and, for a moment, gives us a glimpse of idealism, of devotion to work, of all that is fine and beautiful in life. Professor Kruse gave the twenty best year of his life to the University of Kansas; for two decades he worked that the youth of Kansas might be able to hold its own in the hectic rush of a specialized modern age. He was an indispensable cog in the machine that gave the very Life and soul to the University—the machine that built upon the meger beginnings of 1800, the influential institution that the University of Kansas is today. A man whose long life has been spent as a splendidly idealistic public official once remarked to a group of young college men that there is a joy in serving the public that is in no way equalled by the pleasure that comes from any other work. And surely it is true! Surely the satisfaction of a life devoted to the service of others far surpasses the doubtful pleasure of gathering together untold wealth. But Professor Krusse was much more than a mechanical cog of the machine, turning because the other wheels turned; he was human and warm-hearted; he commanded the respect and devotion of his students. The influence of Professor Kruse will remain always with the University of Kansas, for his was a life of service-service rewarded by the satisfaction that comes from years well spent and by the reverence with which a great institution regards his memory. The "Sick Man of Europe" seems to be a pretty obstreperous patient. CHEAP ENOUGH From time to time during past years there has been some complaint among the students that the K. U. Athletic Association has charged too much for admittance to the University athletic contests. Whether this discontent was well grounded or not, is not for the Kanan to say, but one thing is certain; there is no excuse for such grumbling this year. Each student at the University has the opportunity to attend every contest here this year, at the rate of 20 cents per game. The student activity tickets, which have been on sale since the fall term opened, and for which a special drive is being made this week, sell for $8--forty activities at the rate of 20 cents for each affair. These are student objects that he Then some student objects that he does not care to attend everything included in the activity coupon book, football, baseball, and possibly a few basketball games, he says, are all that he wishes to see. But does that student forget that if he paid single admissions for every event and entertainment listed in the activity ticket he would spend a total of $25? Does he forget that if he attended only one-half of affairs included he would still be $6 ahead of the game? But that is not all; we cannot look at this matter purely from a monetary point of view. The student who attends only a few of the football games is not supporting his University as he should. Basketball, baseball and track demand student attendance if they are to perform the true service of athletics. The Athletic Association has certainly placed a low enough price on the events for 1922-23. The activity tickets are cheap enough. Buy one! The sale of fire-arms ought to be stopped. The other day at Eureka Springs, Ark., citizens got reckless and shot five bank robbers who were attending strictly to their own business. There's no use being as pessimistic about the Russian situation when we remember that Europe looked at America in the eighteenth century with a great deal more of foreboding than do we at Russia today with all of its experimentation. THOSE LAW STEPS If his sense of civil pride is lacking, and if no school spirit pervades his system, should there not be at least an innate desire for cleanliness in the heart of every K. U. student? On the University campus are several spots which are kept in a littered, dirty condition by the students who frequent those places; the parking adjacent to the steps of Green Hall is perhaps the worst appearing and the most conscious of these places. From the appearance of the steps and the ground in the immediate vicinity—spattered with tobacco juice, littered with cigar stubs and papered with emptied cigarette packages—a chance visitor from Mars might conclude that an army of occupation had just been withdrawn from the campus, leaving in its wake confusion and disorder. The age-old wall, "Would you so destroy your own property?" it seems, must be mustered out again and dinned in the ears of that noisy mob gathered on the steps of the lawyers' domicile. Certainly, our campus is ours while we are here upon it; it is our property, and we should take care of it as we would of that which is legally ours. So snap out of it, you of the School if Law—and all the rest of the paper catering crew; your pockets are the place for those weekly flattened cigarette packages! Plain Tales From The Hill (With apologies to the shades of F. A. B.) The Bells Hear the tinkling of that bell, Brassy bell. O how many angered hearts its melodies foretell! flow it tinkles, kinkles, wrinkles In the heavy air of night. Loathingly they hear the horrifying clean-defying bell. to try to keep from uttering with everlasting sputtering While the dates on every porch chain Shuffe, cap in hand and fight To the everlasting nuisance of a bell bell,bell. An oath against such heartless chap attack of a ball, ball, ball low the victims of its calling loss in bed to keep from falling What a writhing pang of agony it buzzing buzz betells. Hear the echoes, yes the echoes of the bells O the joy it would be living without bell! Hear the frightful long duration of the bell, O to have to rise for breakfast to a bell, bell, bell. What a thrill on week-end nights To have a lease on infringed rights And never need to heed the ringing To the harassassination of a bell! bells! What a thill on week end nights. Official Daily University Bulletin SENATE MEETING: Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office The regular meeting of the University Senate will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall lecture room. Vol. II. FOR RENT—2 rooms for girls. 1116 Mississippi. .. S31 Oct. 2, 1922. WANT ADS Anne Benson, A. B. '10, is a member of the faculty in the department of English at Bethany College, Topeka, Kans., this year. Varsity basketball tryouts will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night in Robinson Gymnasium, Endacott, Wolf, Bowman, Frederick, and other Varsity men will act as coaches. The only requirement for candidates is that they shall have 27 hours in the College or 30 hours in the School of Engineering. A student must live a five year residence in this university. Any man meeting this requirement is eligible for the tryout. Cone with suits and shoes prepared for work. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Pleasant work, the right school hours. Visit http://laurel.cyrda.org/344 Ways Ave, Kansas City, Mo. S72 Lucy Geiber, A. B. '22, is teaching biological science in the high school at Winfield. 1918 FORDS—$75 up. Butter-Sand- derson Motor Co. 1005-07 Mass. St. ANNOUNCEMENTS ROOOM for two girls. Strictly modern house, only two blocks from Campus. Call 2509. The Y. W. C. A. announces that Thursday is the time set for the tryouts for their play at 2:30 in the Little Theatre. The committee in charge wishes to have a large number tryout. Alice Geiger, A. B.'22, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Elorado. BASKETBALL TRYOUTS: The Doings of a Dollar, a pangent, will be given at the regular meeting of Y. W. C. A. Tuesday, 4:30 at Fraser chapel. Lillie Strand, A. B. '21, is now head of the mathematics department in the high school at Howard. She returned there just a short time ago, after having spent the summer at Boise, Ida. Jayhawks Flown Ruth, Greider, A. B. 22, is assistant instructor in physiology at Wellesley. Miss Greider is a member of Pit BetA honorary scientific fraternity. Xi honorary scientific fraternity. Jaquetta Downing, A. M. '23, has been appointed head of the department of French at Fairmont College, Wichita. Miss Downing will also give part of her time to teaching in the department of piano. home. One-half block from campus. 1222 Miss. Phone 1841. S30. E. H. LINDLEY, President FOR RENT-Boy's room at 1019 Alabama street. LOST-An Alpha Phi Alpha pin. Finder please call 1144. Reward. S.20 ROOOMS for men-Two double, one single. $7.50, $8.00, $9.00. 1336 Tennessee. WANTED—Piano students by senior. Luther Carlton. Phone 2439. O1. WANTED—Piano students by a senior in piano. Luther Carlton. Phone 2439 Blue. O-2 ROOM FOR RENT at 1345 Tennessee. see. Convenient location — two blocks from campus. Call 990. S29. FOR SALE-Ford Touring, 1918. Motor just over-maided. $175. Call 812 Miss. after 7 p. m. —02 FOR RENT—Good room for two boys, $7.50 each per month. Call 1620 Red. S30. ROOMS for 2 boys,917 Louisiana. O-2 "Meet me at the Crossroads of New York."—Adv. Drop in at THE SHOP OF SERVICE STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass. St. Drop in at 1027 Mass. LOST—A pendant ear-ring with sets, somewhere between Oread and Ohio on 13th. Call 1747. O-2 LOST-Billfold containing $18 in bills. Name Harry B. Niely. Finder call at 1235 R. I. Reward. O-2 Phone 228 F. C. ALLEN, Director. TWO large rooms for girls 1116 Mississippi, strictly modern. For information call 295. O-3 FOR SALE - Complete two-step wire- less receiving set. Excellent results guaranteed. Bill Garland. Phone 429. O-5 THEMES typeswritten without delay. Five cents per hundred words. 1706 Vermont St. Phone 2186, O-3 PROFESSIONAL CARD WANTED—Piano students by senior. Luther Carlton. Phone 2439 Blue. DOL J. W, O'BRYAN. (Denist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrobrha. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 507. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. "SuitingYou" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St. This gartner is ideal for men's and women' s hong- and - just right for kneakers - because the webbing is soft and wrist - top by name and size. The gartner fits a Taper, T-ayer Co., Bridebridge, Com. Featured by Leading Merchants Special Inducement By ordering your copy of the 1723 Jayhawker before October 12, you can get your name stamped in gold on the cover Free. Simply mail the card which was sent you or come to Jayhawker office. Anticipation The 1923 Jayhawker will be a delightful record of your K. U. days, preserved for all time in a beautifully-bound volume. Every page breathes college atmosphere, a panorama so complete that the 1923 Jayhawker will stand as an Aristocrat among College Annuals. Realization You probably know that in K. U., as in all other large universities, it is as much of a matter of course for the student to buy his Annual as it is for him to find a good boarding place. Today, even when plans are made to increase the number of pages in the Jayhawkman, add an expensive binding, to use three hundred more illustrations than were used last year, the Jayhawkman managers, Bill and Ted, offer you the Jayhawkman at the old price of $5.00 cash or $5.50 by installments. And to make the purchase even more inviting, your name will be stamped on the cover in gold leaf without extra charge, providing you subscribe before October 12. Mail the postcard and take advantage of this special offer. Because we must make this book the most intensely interesting ever published for you, we are filling its pages checkfull with your interests, your activities, and your life at the University. Pages of humor, wholesome and genuine; chronicles and illustrations are an essential life—a more fascinating assortment of interests than you can find anywhere else in the library. Never before have you been offered so much for the same money. Here are some of the new features that will make the 1923 Jayhawker differ widely from any previous volume: BINDING The 1923 Jayhawkwer will be beautifully bound in a Kraft-Built Spanish Moorish Levant grain, embossed and illuminated with colors and gold, which will make a book that you will be proud to show to your friends or to compare with yearbooks from other schools. Our printer tells us that this binding, stamped with steel dies, will withstand the roughest handling and survive for years. PAPER Besides adding one hundred more pages to the Jayhawker, the managers will have the book printed on an ivory-tinted paper, far more expensive than that used in any previous Jayhawker. The paper will be manufactured just especially for the 1923 Jayhawker. The division pages worked out in soft focus photography will be exquisite and will add to the individuality of this volume. The 1923 managers promise to change the old order of things and to produce a distinctive book. A TREASURE - HOUSE If you could only see, in advance, the muggets that are going into the book! Why? The Jayhawker is going to be a veritable treasure-house for memories of your college days, containing hour after hour of genuine pleasure! No matter how often the book is open before you, there will always be something to lead you far away from the humdum routine of everyday life to a pleasant recollection of college days. NOT A LUXURY The Jayhawker is not a luxury of today, but an investment in which interest will be compounded. PHOTOGRAPHY As a special feature, forty-eight interior views of the interesting spots in the various buildings will be included, printed in two colors. Pictures of beauty spots, campus scenes, pictures of distinguished visitors, of instructors and students, will be forever preserved in the 1923 Jayhawker. EDITING Every one of the six hundred pages will be complete and distinct and will be prepared by the best talent possible. Dramatics will be handled in a new way. There will be a reorganized Athletic section, a Fine Arts section and a Hall of Fame for prominent members of the Faculty. These are all new features. "The Jayhawker of Twenty-Three Composed by Bill and Ted, Reflects our Campus history,' This mirror salesman said. Five dollars is the price you pay— PERMANENCY The completeness, written which the 1923 Jayhawk will depict this school year, give it a permanent value; and it will be as fascinating years from now as it will be next May when you turn its pages for the first time. A bargain, too, I'm here to say.'' MAIL THE CARD THE CARD Remember, if you order before October 12, we will stamp your name in gold leaf on the cover, FREE, a service for which many Annual managers charge 50 cents. By mailing the order card, you get the Jayhawker for $5.00 cash or $5.50 by installments. Just write in your name and address, and mail it so it will reach us by October 12, and we will reserve a Jayhawker for you. But the important thing is to send your order TODAY. We know you will never regret it. The 1923 JAYHAWKER Wm. W. Brehm, "An Aristocrat of College Annuals" Business-Manager Bill & Ted E. F. (Ted) Hudson, The Jayhawker office is in the Alumni office, room 110 Fraser Editor Cyrena Van Gordon, Contralto CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY will give the first recital of the University Concert Course MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9th. She will replace Mario Chamlee, tenor, who was unable to sing owing to illness. She will be paid $250.00 more than Mr. Chamlee would have been paid. She is one of the finest singers in the country. Season tickets are now on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store; $4, $5, and $6. 1300 season Tickets already sold.