THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Cowell Carlson Associate Editor George Gage News Editor Marion Collins Campus Editor Fred Ellsworth Sport Editor Rory Turner Telegraph Editor Claude Gray Table Titles Lottie Leah Alumni Editor Chester Shaw Exchange Editor Elmer Selfert RUSINESS STAFF Lloyd H. Rupperthal James Connolly Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager BOARD MEMBERS Eulaiah Dougherty Glick Schultz Arthur Garvin Phyllis Wingert Margaret Lackin Armena Kunbergier Rebecca Kunker George McVey Addison Massey Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of an account, or $14.99 for one semester, 20 months, 15 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrenson, Kansas, under the supervision of the Superintendent. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, 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 Kansan alike to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for oratory; to speak in oratory; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to the students; to best of its ability the students of the University. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 YEA. BAND! A true blue, always-active Jayhawker institution! That's the K, U. Band. * What would a football rally be without the "musical boys"? What would a football game be without the dispensers of "BooLa," "Stand Up and Cheer," and "I'm a Jayhawk?" What would the players themselves do, when, fighting like Spartans on their five-yard line, they did not hear the driving urge of the old school song? But whats the use o' talking. Everybody knows that K. U's band is the biggest single producer of pep and vim on Mount Ourea." "Plog" says so; Sandy says so; the team says so; we all say so. Then why not have it fighting hand in hand with that Jiahawk eleven down at Norman Saturday? When the Ku Kus' see you tonight or tomorrow—when the Sachems hit you for a raise—COME ACROSS, GANG! Wonder what would happen to some professors who give quizzes the day before or after a holiday if their fate rested on the students? IT'S TIME TO BE PROMPT. Tardiness with students usually is a habit. Many who have 8:30 classes do not expect to get there until 8:35 or a little later. The day starts just as well for them, and they think, perhaps a little better when they have a few extra minutes in bed. If the instructor looks up uncompfortably as they come in, and they cause a slight intermission in the lecture or a partial repetition of an assignment, they regard it as a matter of custom. Usually the instructor is kind enough to mark their names off the absent list when they enter. If they have failed to get the assignment and he does not repeat it, they can obtain it from the student in the next chair. They listen for several minutes before they get in line with the lecture they do not figure that their loss is great enough to warrant a change in their habits, for they usually receive as good grades in examinations as does the average student. Perhaps their grades are as good; perhaps the instructor is courteous enough to overlook their tardiness; but what about the loss of time? Is the tardy student sacrificing time only for himself? No indeed. If the class in which he enters has thirty students, one minute of lost time steals thirty in the aggregate. If he causes the loss of one minute a day for a week, he has caused the loss of 150 minutes, or nearly three hours. If this continues for nine months he has caused the loss of 5400 minutes, or 90 hours. Time is the most precious factor in life; it's the most precious factor in the University. Cannot the student sluggards realize that? It's time to be prompt. The Pathe News should be very busy this week with so many of the world's notables gathered in Kansas City. Many people will be spar'd the exertion of reading about the convention. JAYHAWKS FLOWN Olive Bobkins Treiber, fc08-09, is living at 2515 oble Ave., Alameda, Calif. Milton S. Heath, A.B. '20, is an instructor in Harvard University. Horse-shoe pitching is one of the new sports at Iowa State College. A meet has been scheduled with Drake, and contests with other colleges are to be arranged. Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills When it comes to "harnyard golf," there are not a few loyal fans at K, U, who would like to see "TriS" Spurgon show the Iowa boys how to fling a wicked oval on the pegs. Spurgon held the city championship last year by besting all comers down on the "links" by the College Inn. "After viewing this year's installment of co-eds, I am thoroughly in accord with the eminent professor who has said: 'Nine-tenth of the girls who come to Pennsylvania come to get an education.' R. U, On, writing in the Pen nand Ink "Columy" of the Pennsylvanian says: Then The Lingosist, presumably the director of the "Colum explains thus:" "Of course, our correspondent doesn't refer to the two lady students we know, and whom we feel sure will." Glimpses from Galilee "And He arrose, and rebuked the wind, and said unto the sea, Peace, he still. And the wind ceased, and then the earth, it fell." "and about the fourth watch of the night He cometh unto them, walking upon the sea, and would have passed by them." Mark 6-48. "And He took a child and set him in the midst of them, and when he had taken him in his arms he said unto them, Whoosever shall receive one of such children in my name, receiveth me." Mark 9-16. VARSITY Today Only The Picture every one has been asking about "The Old Nest" We can reach across the table again, Mother." The birds have flown. Sons and daughters, all pursuing their own separate careers in different corners of the globe. And the old, old tragedy of the lonely man in the empty old nest is repeated before your eyes. Account of Length of Shows, 3 Shows Only Will be Given--3, 7 and 9 p. m. VARSITY Friday and Saturday MAY McAVOY in "Everything for Sale" BOWERSOCK Today Only NEAL HART in "Hells Oasis" Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx This is one of the new belted overcoats; a medium weight. You can see the style in every line This is one of the Hart Schaffner & Marx coats for women; stylish, tailored like men's coats Why we concentrate on Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes "How good" is the thought of our customers, not "How cheap" If we were trying to sell you "cheap" clothes, we wouldn't be selling Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Our aim if to get for you the kind of clothes the best dressed men want at the lowest possible price Ulsters, Motor Coats, Greatcoats and Raglans specially priced at You will find some proportionately good values at somewhat lower prices—but everything is so good that it gives you absolute satisfaction-or money back $50.00 Worsted suits in all the good styles. Many other silk lined for $50.00 PECKHAM'S REGAL SHOES Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes EMERY SHIRTS