THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor. Paul E. Frederman
Fellow Editor.
Campus Editor. Marion F. Collin
Sport Editor. Joe Turner
Judge Editor. George McVeay
Plain Tales Editor. George McVeay
Alumant Editor. George McVeay
Phyle Wingens
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal ..Business Mgr
James Connelly ..Business Mgr
Connwell Carlson ..Ass't Business Mgr
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert
George Gage Arthur Garvin
BOARD MEMBERS
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, 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, University of Kansas, from the department of Journalism
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academe year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
The Daily Kangan amus to plebeians. The University of Kangan, to go forward, is standing for the ideals that the orates: to be clean; to be chooseless; to ask more honest and proper question
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 20 1921.
Kansas prides herself upon her spirit of sportsmanship. And well she may, for few are the stains upon her reputation as to her athletic connections with other schools. But Kansas might learn a lesson from her bitter enemy, the Missouri Tiger.
Last week the powerful Ames eleven came to Columbia and battled the Tiger bitterly for four long periods, leading more than half of the way, being nosed out at the end by a bare three points scored from the skillful toe of "Chuck" Lewis. Missouri was jubilant at her well-earned victory, and Missouri celebrated uproaringly. But Missouri was not forgetful of her guest. When the Ames men went to the train that was to carry them back to Iowa, they were accompanied by the student body of the Missouri school as though they were the Tiger setting out upon an invasion of enemy territory.
Such was Missouri's hospital. Is Kansas to be outdone? Next week, when the Kansas Aggies come to Lawrence for our second home game of the season, we will have a wonderful opportunity to follow a very good example, even though it be one set by the cordially hated Tiger. Whether the Jayhawker be victorious or defeated, why not play the game, and come through with a full measure of that which makes collegiate athletics what they are, true sportmanship?
INTELLIGENCE TESTS
An innovation is about to be initiated in the University this fall in the form of intelligence tests for all students entering this institution for the first time. There will doubtless be some hesitancy among the students in carrying out this plan. A new thing is usually looked upon with suspicion, especially if it threatens the time honored customs of a people or of an institution.
Heroefore, an illusion to one's mental capacity has always been considered a faux pas. So, the students may shrink a little from having their minds tested and measured even as one has his eyes tested or his chest measured. Yet one's mind is an ordinary part of him just as are his eyes and his chest. It is said that the introduction of the study of physiology, with the accompanying uncovered talk about people's inwards, caused a decided shock to be experienced throughout the American school patronage only a relatively few years ago. Today we consider physiology as study of undeniable importance for the public school children.
There is no need to be afraid of the intelligence tests. The whole plan is carried out in the spirit of scientific development of arrangement courses in the different departments. No one should get the impression that the officials giving the tests are merely curious to get an estimation of the
relative mental strengths of the various freshmen.
The intelligence tests used in the army were not successful to as high a degree as was hoped for by some. However, since their use in the army, such men as Herman, Scott, Yorkes, and Angell, all eminent psychologists, have done extensive research work along this line. They have the tests now to a point where the accuracy of their gauging depends largely upon the knowledge and ability of the person giving them. Professor Rosowen, who will supervise the work, has had much experience in the field of mental measurements and is well recognized as a competent man in the work. He will doubledl perform a great work here if given the support of the student body and the administration.
THE ROOT OF THE STRIKE TROUBLES
The railroad men have voted to call their much-talked-of strike on October 20 and are making preparations to carry it out. The government in its turn is announcing plans to keep the railroads going in spite of everything, because it realizes that such action is absolutely necessary to the welfare of the country. And so it is! No one doubts that.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
At the same time, the world is being told by experts in political science and in sociology that the strike is a very old fashioned weapon, undeserving of modern labor unions; that the laborer needs an open mind. Undoubtedly they are right. But it does not seem to occur very often to these authorities that the government—the famous American public—might also need an open mind.
Why does not the government strike at the root of the trouble—why has it not already done so? Until it does, it will accomplish about as much as the average man does with dandelions by clipping the blossoms. When the war came, eligible men left their business, their work, and their occupations, and went to fight for a just cause. Wholesalers and retailers and landlords, at home, exuding patriotism, proceeded to line their pockets several times over with gold by sending prices to the sky, thereby systematically robbing the families of those self-same soldiers almost of their very lives.
ever since the war has been over,
we have heard big talk about a return
to normality in business, but
have prices changed so far as the
consumer is concerned? Slightly—per-
haps! What is the matter? Why these
same profiters of war time are
waiting at what losses they will
suffer if prices decline. They have
not gotten enough by practicing their
selfishness and greed for five years;
they must have a gradual return
to normal conditions so that they will
not lose anything!
If the government has the right to step in and take over the railroads when the strike comes, does it not have the same right to take the pro-
feitering situation by the horns and compel the various and sundry "hogs" to take their losses along with those who have already suffered more than they ever could, and to do it immediately? When retailers are compelled to come down where the average man can keep a home and family in just ordinary comfort, not luxury, perhaps an open mind on the part of labor will be more nearly a reality.
TO RENT—Room or room and board for one boy at 1516 New Hampshire. 1143 Black. ___ 25-5-90
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys. 1336 Teen. ___ 28-5-96
FOR SALE—Complete set of drums and traps. Phone 1520 Black. ___ 28-2-97
LOST—Shacoffer fountain pen and Everwarm pencil. Phone 2579. Helen Hand. ___ 27-4-83
PHOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 16 minutes any time.
1017 l. Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR SALE - Two-speed motorcycle in first class condition. Cheap for cash. Seiger at 1346 New Hampshire. 26-5-89
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist)  Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337 393% MSA St
Plain Tales from the Hill
WANTED—Girl roommate. Phone
1387 Blue. 26 5-91
London. Oct. 20. - A monarchist movement against the Portuguese government proved successful according to a dispatch from Lisbon today. The government resigned and a new ministry, with Maria Celho at its head, is being formed. There was no bloodshed.
CHIROPRACTORS
All those in favor of a College day stand on your tip toes and say, "an"
The "ahs" have it.
CHRIOACAUTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Ronk'a
We wonder what "Potsy" Clark really means when he shouts "Con-found it."
The old Grad who said, "so this is the shirt tail parade," also visited a wren fraternity houses and demonstrated her devotion to the saddle in the "Good Old Days."
The Engineers and Lawns better beware if the College ever comes out of hibernation. A hibernating animal craves meat upon being awakened.
WANT ADS
We believe that old Pi must have had an encounter with the Drake Bull dog.
When the repairs are completed in the Journalism building it will no longer be necessary for the students to come in passing from one room to another.
The fresh are continually being described as being blood-thirsty. We hope that they retain that quality and next three football seasons to come.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower
Shop, Corsages that please, $25 1/2
Mass, St. Phone 138.
range and two keys into cafeteria and Fraser, Monday noon. Josephine Sauer, Registrar's Office. 27-2-34
LOST—Pair glasses on campus. F. L. Kraus, University Club. Phone 512. 27-5-81
LOST—Bill fold, no money but Y. M. C. a Card. Check book, Jefferson State Bank containing $6.00 in currency. Reward. Ray Chiles, c/o Kansas Office.
ROOMS FOR RENT—We have one fine large room for girls. Also one single room. No hill to climb, within a block of campus. 1245 La. Phone 1243 White. 27-3-92
LOST-In Spooner Library, black Onyx ring with Kappa Sigma crest. Finder please call Frances Warren. 290. Reward. 27-5-93
LOST—Brown Berg hat with initials. Finder leave at the Kansan office. 25-5-84
FURNISHED ROOM for one or two books at 1110 Vermont St. Phone 2226 Red. 23-5-86
ANTED—A more mature at Port
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
WANTED—A few more boys at Porter Co-op, Club. 1403 Tenn. 28-5-05
Starks Delicious Apples Red Apples Red Apples Run Study Down You And Help Get Will One They
Chili
ALSO Sandwiches Coffee
Home-made Doughnuts
Special Sale and Demonstration Dr. Martha Turners Toilet Articles
Friday and Saturday Mrs. Patterson, direct from the Laboratory of the Colonial Hygienic Co., will be in the store to demonstrate these. She will give you many points on keeping the skin beautiful and how to use the different toilet preparations.
As a special inducement for these two days we will make the following special prizes:
make the following special prices:
50c Cleansing Massage Cream...50c
50c Complexion Cream...50c
50c Rose Bloom Rouge...39c
50c Natrual Tint Dry Rouge...39c
50c Lip Rouge, Dandruff Eradicator,
Deodorant and Hygienic Dental
65c Velvet Powder, American Beauty
Cream ...390
Lotion .50c
$1.00 Vanity Case, double .89c
Compact Powder ...390
50c Lash Grower, Lemon bleach and
Weaver's
--in every way, Emery Shirts are precisely the sort of garment we can unhesitatingly recommend to the man who wants to have every detail of his apparel reflect style and good taste.
Dr. A. J. Van Winkle 1329 Ohio Street
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHOURS
AND OCTOOROON BEAUTY CHOURS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters
A Musical—Vaudeville—Girl—Minstrel Show Combined
Festivals Internationalars as
FRANK KIRK, CICC ARMANI and
48—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—48
Traveling in their own two fine steel stateroom sleeping cars
HIGH CLASS—HIGH SALARIED
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy.
The Greatest Singer in the world with a Minstrel
STREET PARADEAT AT NOON AND BAND CONCERT IN
FRONT OF THEATRE PRECEDING EACH
PERFORMANCE
Prices Plus Tax—Night 50c, 75c and $1.00
Seats on Sale, Theatre Box Office
Emery Shirts
Different sleeve lengths.
Some Emery Niceties
Pattern in each shirt perfectly balanced — stripes match in cuffs, fronts, etc.
Closely-stitched seams. Clear pearl buttons.
Nek-ban-tab for inserting collar button at back.
Sleeve placques (burtoning above cuff) to prevent gaping sleeves and make cuffs set right.
Pre-shrunk neck bands.
Unbreakable buttonholes.
And so on!
We studied shirts a long time to find a make good enough to offer you
ARE you "fussp" about your shirts? Do you require that this important feature of your attire be irreproachable in style—in quality—in fit—in finish?
Then you are the very man we had in mind through all the months of our patient, painstaking comparison of many different makes of shirts. You are the very man for whom we finally selected Emery Shirts.
Our choice was based on our own tests which showed us that Emery Shirts are exactly what their makers represent them to be—equal to custom-made.
Here are some of the points which convinced us : Good looks, in fabrics, patterns and colors—in short, absolutely correct fashion. Perfect fit, roomy and ample, without the slightest suggestion of skimpiness across chest or shoulders, under arms,—anywhere. Sound workmanship, seams closely stitched, and the entire garment put together in such a way as to produce flawless custom finish.
Lastly, wearing quality. Not only do the fabrics of Emery Shirts remain sturdy after many launderings; but the comfortable fit endures, too.
Come in and see the wide range of weaves and patterns now on display. Well worth viewing even if you do not plan to purchase just yet.
PECKHAMS