THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief .. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor .. Pauline Newman
Nowa Editor .. Freed Elsworth
Campus Editor .. Marlon P. Collins
Sport Editor .. Ralph DeWitt
Routledge Editor .. Ruth Miller
Plain Tale Editor .. George McVeey
Alumni Editor .. Armena Rumersen
Exchange Editor .. Phyllis Wingert
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rumpenthal ..Business Mgr
James Connelly ..Ass't Business Mgr
Conwell Carlson ..Ass't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Eula!a Dougherty Elmer Seifert
George Gareg
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-clause mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, the University of Kansas, the University of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Shapes, K. J., 35 and 66
The Daily Kannan ams to please the students of the university of Kansas, to go for the tour and to stand for the ideals the officers; to be clean, to be cheerful; to have more serious problems out; to have more serious problems to serve the best people; to satisfy the needs of everyone.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1921.
A FRIEND A DAY
Friendships made during a college student's jobmurat in his Alma Mater should be among the best benefits to be derived from a degree. This being the case, it is important that this phase of the curriculum be not neglected, if the college or university graduate is to be in a position where he can get the best there is in life for him. There will be competitors in every line of work, and that is where those college friendships will prove invaluable.
Many students in the University just grind their way through school, never stopping to consider their fellowmen who undergo the same trials and hard knocks. Many neglect to make new friends as often as possible. Many forget to utter those few kind words, or to perform some trivial deed or accomodation that may be the beginning of a lasting friendship. Freshmen should make new friends among the upperclassman, and upperclassmen should increase their friendship list from the fertile field of new students, who are probably away from home for the first time.
The student cannot, of course, spend all his time going to parties and dances to make friends. Those are excellent places to meet new friends, but the opportunities of the student for the starting of a new friendship are many. We cannot all be Samuel Johnson, one of the greatest conversationists that ever lived, but we, as college men and women, should be able to converse with enough kindness and sincerity that friends will not be hard to find.
Why not make a new friendship every day? The University is a veritable storehouse for friendship. If each student would make it his duty to gain one new friend every day, when graduation day arrives, something besides book-knowledge will be taken away with that coveted sheepskin, and the recipient of that degree will be better equipped to take his place in life if his friends all say, "That man has more friends than any man in school."
A smile may mean a new friendship; a courtesey may mean a new friendship; a respectful salutation may be the beginning of a new friendship; but there is no better persecution for the making of friendships than the old adage, "If you prescription for the making of friend-
WORLD DISARMAMENT
The American policy at the World Disarmament Conference which will be held in Washington next week is practically formulated at this time. The American delegates, headed by Eiliu Root have agreed that complete military or naval disarmament is impracticable and impossible at the present time.
1. The American program a formulated at present is:
2. Complete disarmament is im practical at this time.
3. A measure of national self defense will be imperative.
4. The conference is one, not on disarmament, but on the reduction of armaments.
An agreement to restrict and reduce armament, especially naval armaments, gradually is most practical, each party agreeing to curtail its building program to the same extent as the others.
The United States will go into the conference prepared to enter into a binding agreement to halt naval building, but by agreement only. This agreement but be binding to each party entering it to the same extent. The naval department already is drawing up various plans, under any of which an equal reduction of armament can be achieved.
The final American policy will be greatly influenced by the stand President Harding has taken against the pacifists who would have the United States reduce armament even though other nations refuse to agree. If no agreement can be reached the United States will continue naval building with resources that will enable her to outstrip any other power concerned. Concerted action only will result in the accomplishment of world disarmament.
A MODERN SLAVE AUCTION
Boston Commons, on the same spot where Lloyd Garrison pled the cause of the slave seventy years before, was the scene of a heart-breaking occurrence not long ago. Stripped to the waist, after the custom of the slave auctions of 1860, jobless men were placed on the auction block and their services for a specified time were offered to the highest bidder. There were no bidders for the men that were put up. The individuals back of the idea said that they felt that they had succeeded in bringing the plight of these unfortunate unemployed men to public attention is spite of them. A number of bystanders gave money to keep them in food for a few days longer to relieve their pitiful plight.
There are human derelicts and others who do not really wish to work at all who are always with us. However, the leader of this certain group maintains that every one of these men wants work. This country is certainly suffering with some industrial disorder or maladjustment when the tactics of ante-bellum days have to be resorted in order to arouse people to the existing condition among certain laboring classes.
Plam Tales from the Hill
Paper says Dean Sayre has gone to Chicago to test fillers of pie. We believe there is plenty of opportunity for him to display his talent here.
Detectives have been on the trail of the party who took the tan gabadine coat from Spooner library about a week now. Must be a long trail.
After having interviewed half of the students on the hill and Van the Animal man in quest of jokes without avail we have come to the conclusion that the students and the professors are too serious minded.
We advise the port-sided sympathizer to assimilate his ingenuity and invent a collapsable vest pocket left-handed chair, and to avoid further molestation, carry a typewriter in his pistol pocket.
From the appeals issued by the Glee Club we judge that men having feminine qualities in their voice are missing.
We noticed a few of K. U.'s elite at Wiedies' yesterday learning new "holts". They probably will be used in the social scramble.
That diplodocus, which was uncovered recently near Fort Scott and which was described as having about as much neck as tail, would have been a hardy article to have around the Stadium during construction. Just think, he could move enough dirt in one day to pay for his meals for a month, even if he does eat 500 pounds of food per day.
Seeds of anarchy and the fruitlessness of our present governmental system had an echo in the Municipal Court. Mr. Fassett, classman reported the lecture by Mr. Fassett on the ancient German and French city as "The City in Fullet
Assett on the ancient German and French city as "The City in Futile Times."
Miss Lois Bennett is attending the University of Illinois, at Champaign, this year.
ALUMNI NOTES
Miss Betty Watson, A. B.19, is teaching home economics in the Atchison High School.
Miss Marjorie Kidwell who attended K. U. in 1917, has returned to complete her studies. Miss Kidwell in the meantime did war work in Washington, D. C. and took a year at Northwestn.
Hohen Rubland, A. B. 195, is married to Paul Cooney, graduate of the K. C. Dental School, and is living in Budder, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Dietrich are living in New York, and continuing their study of music. They are taking an active part in the New York Alumnae Association. Both are graduates of the School of Fine Arts. Before her marriage Mrs. Dietich was Helen Jenks.
Warren Blazier, A. B. 1910, and Inez Ward Blazier, c22, are living in Brooklyn, Mr. Blazier is working for an electrical company.
Edith Frisbie, A. B-20, is teaching Home Economics in the high school at Stillwell.
Ruth Kelsey, A. B'20, is teaching mathematics in the Esbon high school.
Stella Hatrison, A. B.'18, is teaching the Burr Oak high school.
Harriei Williams, A. B'21, is teaching Home Economics in the high school at Medicine Lodge.
Esther Christmore, A. B'21, is teaching English in the Miltonvale high school.
Early M. Chestnut, A.B.21, is principal of the high school at Eson.
- William Griffith, A. B.21, is teaching in the high school at Onaga.
Bernie White-Scott, f19, of LB,
has written the music to the song entitled "The Satz of the
Sails." The words are anonymous.
George A. Mohankyah, B. S.21 has accepted a position with the Busyrus company, a large manufacturer of aircraft mounted at their Milwaukee plant.
Janet Fink, a former student at the University will teach in the Junior high school at Great Bend.
Jacqueline Joachim, A. B.21, is visiting the Pi Uplion House for a few days. Mr. Joachim is managing a ranch house of the E. B. Dickerson company at Ann Arbor, Mich. this ear.
Charlotte Carney, c20 was married Sept. 17 to Theodore Pendleton in California.
Helen Weed, fa'20 is in Japan,
head of the department of music in a girl's school.
Elmer H. Bradley, fs'18-19 is working on the Messenger at Elsworth.
Hiden Olson A. B.'21, is connected with the Y. M. C. A. at Sheridan, Wyo.
Webb Wilson, c20 is attending Harvard this year.
Arnold Bell, B. S'21 is teaching football at Colby
Margaret Wasson, A. B.21 is taking up her bacteriological work in Parsons, this year.
Lettie Archei, A. B. 18 is a missionary in China.
Edwin Dolceek Bradstreet, A. B.
'18, is teaching home economics in
the Lane County High School.
Frank Mandeville, football star teaching at Abilene this year.
Amyee Applegate, A. B.21, is now in the newspaper business at Washena, Kans.
Belva A. Shores, A.B.21), is teaching Latin, Spanish and Journalism in the Smith Center High School.
John Tracy, B. S.'21 is working in Chicago.
death of Marina N. Cheedle on September 13. Mrs. Cheedle is the wife of John B. Cheedle, A. B. 98, Ll. 92, now professor of law in the University of Oklahoma. Besides her husband, Mrs. Cheedle eaves two sons, Francis Graham, aged 22, and John A. aged 18.
Paul A. Stevenson, f19-12-0, is now public worker for the National Canners Association, Washington, D.C. after leaving K. U. he completed the journalism course at George Washington University.
Weston W. Carpenter, A. B'12, who has been taken in the Phoenix High School in Phoenix, Ariz., for several years, has been promoted to the position of Dean of the Junior College in Phoenix.
Ethei Clark, A. B.21, is industrial secretary of the Kansas City, Mo., Y, W, C. A.
A son was to Mr. and Mrs. E., L. starrett, of Kingman on September 18. Mr. Starrett is princess to K. starrett at Kingman or K. U. graduate.
Catherine Oder, A. B. 212, spirit Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence, Miss Oder majored in the department of journalism, and is at present filling a position in the Unity Publishing Company in Kansas City.
Ormond P. Hill, c20, is now in the sales department of the William Volk Company wholesale establishment in Kansas City, Mo.
We sell Springfield, Illinois coal
$9.50 per ton—Kaw Valley Fuel Company Phone 219. 15-5-32
Warren Mason, B. S.21, and Harold Anderson, B. S.21, are with the General Electric Company at Schenectad, N. Y.
STOLEN~From 2nd floor cleak raci
Chemistry Bldg. A. Marx-Madx
garbardine. Reward. Leroy Goodman.
1126 IHC. Phone 454. 10-5-17
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - New silver-plated Boehm system flute. Call at 17 West Fourteenth. Phone 1414.
FOR RENT—Canoe. Call 1075 Blue.
10-5-15
Word has been received here of the
Dancing School will be held on Saturday morning, October 1, at Eagles Hall. Class 9-10 a.m. Social dancing from 10-12 a.m. Mrs.J.M. New-15 house.
WANTED-Student to deliver groceries. Ford furnished from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Call Jamison at 2521 Red. 12-5-20
10-5-16
TO RENT—To reliable parties furn
ished home on Ohio street near University. Address L., Care the Kansan. 12-5-21
FOR SALE—Home made cakes, Jelly,
preserves and other canned
fruits. 1312 Ohio. 12-5-22
FOR RENT—First class room for girls. Call 587, 332 Ala. 13-5-25
THE BEST family board for boys,
Cooking just like mother's own.
Call at 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520.
Mrs. Bleyer. 15-3-23
ROOM AND BOARD for girls. Rooms $12 and $15. 1014 Vermont. 358. 14-5-30
MEN—get a manicure while you wait. Palace Barber Shop, 730 Mass, St.__adv. 3t.
TO RENT—One-room brick cottage with all conveniences Large enough for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570. 14-52-7
LOST - Gold Waterman cointain pen between 13th and Ohio and Jayhawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
WANTED—Stewardess for mixed Club. Call 1387 Blue. 14-3-29
WANTED at once. Students, male
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine Findings. Phone 141
or female, to solicit subscriptions
tentate, to select subscriptions for the Kansas and Star. To work for the university and Satellite. See L. H. Welch or H. L. Neville at City Drug Store. 16-6-34 TO RENT-Pleasant room on top of hill. ideal location for faculty woman or single student. Call at 1144 Indiana. 15-5-33
LOST—Small leather note book
Name inside. Katherine Alexander,
923 Ohio, Phone 584.
15-23-1
LOST-Alpha Pi pin in Law building between 8:30 and 9:30 Wednesday morning. Call 1697 White Reward.
RECEPTION for all Catholic students at Parish House, Friday, September 30, at 7:30 p.m. 16-25-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMIZATION COMPANY (Exclusive Optimization) Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
225. 1027 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Haber beets in 10 minutes any time.
1617 lbs. Mass.
L. H. PHINK, DENTIST. Located over People's State Bank Bldg. Phone: Office 571, Res. 1715.
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
DR. TIBBETTS, DENTIST. Office
927 Mass. Phone 183.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRG-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school). Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Station printing of all kinds.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
3 shows—3, 7, and 9 p.m.
Lionel Barrymore in
Friday and Saturday
"Jim, the Penman"
Varsity
Today Only
A Paramount Special
Deception
Comedy—
"Seven Bald Pates" iic and 33c
Today Only
Behind Masks
Dorothy Dalton in
Comedy—
comedey—
"Man vs. Woman"
11c and 28c
Friday and Saturday WM. S. HART in "The Whistle"
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Your own idea of shirt quality let us show it to you in these smart new Emery Shirts
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We found—as you will find—many points of superiority that lift Emery Shirts far above the ordinary kind. Here are a few of them:
Custom-like fit - easy, roomy, exceptionally comfortable. Plenty of material across chest, across shoulders, under arms.
PECKHAMS
Fabrics of unusual quality—both as to looks and wear—put together with stitch-by-stitch tailoring care.
Briefly, we found Emery Shirts to be entirely worthy of their nation-wide reputation of "equal to custom-made"—in style and character as well as in materials and workmanship.
We are now showing a selection so wide and varied that you can find just the pattern, just the colors, you ought to wear.
Some Emery Niceties
Pattern in each shirt perfectly balanced—stripes match in cuffs, fronts, etc.
Different sleeve lengths.
Sleeve plaques (buttoning above cuff) to prevent gaping sleeves and make cuffs set right.
Pre-shrunk neck bands.
Nek-ban-tab for inserting collar button at back. Closely-stitched seams.
Clear pearl buttons.
Unbreakable button holes.
And so on!