UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
SENIOR EDITOR
Graphic Designer
Plain Tales Editor
Almanac Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal...Business Mgr
James Connelly...Ass't Business Mgr
Conwell Carlson...Ass't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
George Gage
Mariann Collison  Ruth Miller
Ethalia Dougherty  Armena Rumberg
Fred Ellaworth  Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 15 cents n week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1916, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pittsburgh and in 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 piece together the unique stories of the University of Kansas to go forward by standing for the ideals that define its critics to be heinous; to be cheerful to be white men of various problems; to be wise and generous towards the best of human ability the students.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1921.
THE COLLEGE STUDENTS RESPONSIBILITY
At 8:30 Thursday morning, the opening of classes will start the students of the University of Kansas on a new year of special promise. The new administration with a year's start has won the enthusiastic cooperation but only of the students but of the people of the state, as well. Both Men's Student Council, and the Women's Student Government Association have recently revised their constitutions and changed their organizations to better fit present conditions and needs of the student body. Many additions have been made to the faculty, and class room facilities have been enlarged.
No doubt, all of us have left behind in our home towns many young people who for one reason or another could not go, as we have to, a splendid institution of higher learning, and who are saddened or discouraged because of that fact. For that we are sorry, indeed, but we are here, which is our good fortune, and it is to be not only our privilege and pleasure, but our duty, to make the most of this annual year.
The one great need of the world now is enlightenment and one of its chief sources of such enlightenment is the truly educated college man and woman. No matter to what calling or station in life the future may send any one of us, we will all be, from the least to the greatest, real powers for right and justice and happiness, if we have been sincere as students in both work and play.
Let us appreciate our enormous opportunities and responsibilities before, not after, we reach the end of our college training, let us rise above our disappointment and failures here, and become the leaders that we owe it to ourselves, our country, and the world to be.
CRUST-LIFTERS
We have other more common names which we give that chosen set. Usually they are called "good mixers," or are spoken of as "affable" or "sociable." And always they are in demand.
Whether he or she be a ridiculous of a pie-a-la-mode finish to the evening meal, or a cautious vegetarian with a strong imagination, a crust-lifter is always in demand.
The reason they are always welcome is not as hard to perceive. In business, it is the "crust-lifter" who breaks through the initial reserve between strangers and completes a successful deal before the reserved and "uppish" salesman has gotten started. In social life, it is the crust-lifter that makes the whole company feel at ease, and gets his immediate associate to throw out and use all his social facilities.
The crust-lifter is the one who counts his friends by the dozen, and
casual acquaintances by the hundreds,
He has a happy faculty which costs him nothing to use, and brings him dollars, as well as things even more valuable, as reward.
And the best part of the crust-lifter's happy faculty is that it is not patented. Everyone can manufacture a crust-lifting method of his own particular brand. If it is sincere, and persisted in long enough until it becomes a habit, it will bring results just as large and valuable as the other follows'.
ALUMNI
Certainly it is worth trying—to develop a crut-tling habit of one's own. Mixing it—a glad "hello"—a ready smile—it can be done, and it pays. Why not try it a round?
Russell A. Harding, fs 18-19, in a bookkeeper at McLouth, Kansas.
Dallas LeRoy Harper, fs '19-20. is a salesman and lives at 117 E. 8th St.
Concordia, Kans.
Allyn Harris, fs 18-20, is an examiner of the patient office and lives at $28 N. W. Whitney Ave, Tulsa Park, Washington.
Princess Henry, *f*'28-31, was married July 3 to Harold G. M. Murphy of Topeka. Mr. Murphy is in the empire Royal Type factory company at Topeka.
Inez Rith Henry-Bishop, fs '19-20
living on a farm near Leolt, Kans.
R. S. Hicks, fs '19-20, is with the Gulf Oil Corporation at Breckenridge, Texas.
Richard L. Hoffman, fs '18-19, is a steel marker in Kansas City, Kans., and lives at 1230 Revenolds Ave.
Ebertt T. Hunt, fd, 18-19, is in the service department of the Cadillac motor company in Kansas City and lives at 3219 Chestnut St.
Ruthgene M. Hunter, fa '18-26, is a graduate nurse at 536 N. Aldrich St.
Genezoo, IL.
*Easter Plumb Isenberg, fa '18-19 is living with her sister at Moade, Kans, until her husband N. P. Isenberg, 29 returns from Veneux,
Paul W. Jenkins, fc 18-28, has been at Harvard for the last year and a half. His home address is 3654 Janeson Place, Kansas City.
John, Archer Johnston, fs '18, is a registered pharmacist at 136 Grand Ave., Portland, Ore.
J. Nple Kenworthy, 15:19:19, is farmier near Powder, Kana.
Batrice Jones, fs '15, is living at Hennessey, Okla.
Grant B, Kilburn, fs '18-19, works in the Coca-Cola bottling works at Caldwell. Kans.
Welton Harold Knair, fc 18-19, is attending Iowa University where he is studying dentistry. He took the state examination in June and passed it, but expects to take two years more, moving to at least a23 . S. Gilbert, Iowa City.
Elwood Lynn Knaus, fs '19-20, is in the navy and stationed at Submarine Bases E-1, Hampton Roads, Va.
Clarence D. Larson, fa '18-19, is at tending the American School of Outerpathy. He lives at 2245 Stewart Ave., Kansas City, Kans.
Laurel C. Larson, fs '18, is a station engineer for the Missouri Pacific railroad at Marouette, Kansas.
Cecil A. Lee, fa '18-19, may be addressed at 1801 Elizabeth St., Pueblo, Colorado.
Ben Lewis, fs '18, is a stillman at an oil refinery at Arkansas City, and lives at 821 So. Summit St.
Harriet Kinney Lockwood, fs '19-20,
is living at 1120 South st. Aitchison.
Kans.
Lois Lingenfelter, fau '18-20, received her A. R. from University of California in June of this year. Her home is in Predonia.
Roy Lalkie, *fa* 18, is a bank teller at Junction City, CT, and lives 125 East 10th. Kathryn McDowell, *fa* 19-20, is living at 420 W. First St., Pratt, Kans.
C. E. Long, fa '20, is a drug clerk at
atoline, Kans.
Kenneth J. M. Laughlin, fa '19, is a registered pharmacist at Augusta, Kana. Robert H. McMullen, fa '19, is a care clerk with the State of Kansas and at 101 Kauai Heaven. He writes that he "will resume studies in K. U. as soon as possible."
Lola H. McHenry, fa '19-20, is keeping house for her parents at Grantville, Kansas.
Di McPheron, *fis. 19-28*, attended Occidental College at Los Angeles last winter. She lives at 2752 West 9th St., Los Angeles.
Victor I. Mollenehurch, f29-12 is in high school work. His permanent address is 780 Liberty St. Topkau, Kuma attending Kansas Wesleyan at Salina.
Paul G. Muench, fs '18-19, is a stock salesman and lives on rural rouio 6.
Abblene, Kans.
Lawrence L. McGee, fa '18-19, is an assistant in a floral store in St. Joseph, Mo., and lives at 423 E. Augusta St. He has two sons.
Julius A. McMillan, fs '18-13, is proprietor of a music store at Wamego, Kans.
William Newkirk, '19-20, is an in-surance salesman at Eik City, Kansas. Ethan Frereau Newkirk, '19-20, is a student in Kansae City, Mo., and lives in Newkirk.
Arthur C. Ogden, fs '19, is a salesman at Coffeyille, Kans., and lives at 414 W. 4th St.
Floyd E. Palmer, fs '18-19, is a teacher
n Hutchisonk, Kank., and lives at 208
West 6th St.
Charles R. Parsons, Jr., fs '19-20, is a student at Croton-on-Hudson, New York.
Paul S. Parker, fa 18, is assistant general manager of the Parker Compent Factory at Leavenworth, address 4th and Pine St.
Clarence S. Pavey, is 18, is a student at the University of Nebraska. His home is in Ranom, Kans.
Arta J. Payne, fs '19-21, died in Hutchinson, on June 17, 1921 following an operation.
Hassel Stewart Pennington, *fa* 18-19 was married on April 31 atThaton Beach. Flu, *fl* and is living at Wilmington, N. C.
Maddux P. Phillip, fs '18, is a grocer at 851 Freeman Ave., Kaness City, Kansa.
Barrell L. Pickering, 's 19 is a tractor engineer on rural route No. 2, Benner Springs, Kansas.
Lyle H. Plant, fs '18-19, is secretary-
treaser of the Engineer Manufacturing
company of Denver and lives at 1960 Sherman St.
James Hybert Pollard, fs '19-20, is chaplain of the 56th Infantry at Camp Meade, Md.
A. L. Pursley, fs '18-19, is principal of the junior high school at Hamilton, Ohio.
Marvin A. Haven, 18-19, is a banker at Linn, Kans.
Bush Raworths, in 16-18, is a teacher in the public schools of Washington and in 13-19, is a postal mail clerk in Kansas City and attends Kunio college on the side. He lives in Cedar Rapids.
Bernice Lenore Reid, *fa* 18-20, is working in the office of the Archevale University Athletics Department and lives at 1615 H. 11th St. She taught in the Cherryville schools latest math.
Johlen Marke Rieid, f. 19-25, is assistant cashier of the Morehead State Bank at Morehead, Kau. She expects to return to K. U., next fall.
Chase, L. Richmond, fa 13-19 is a train humber at Squibba, Okla. a train chapel at Gatlinburg, Okla. a ticket clerk for the Santa Fo Railroad at Gatlinburg, Okla. and lives at 205 Res.
Lewis F. Rogera, fm '15-20, is living at the University of Kansas City, Kansas. Katherine Walker, dma '16, is degn dent at the University of Southern California and lives at 485 West Albany Ave.
Jay Winn Sevel, fa 19-20, expects to finish work for his degree at the University of Chicago this fall. Hir Chicago address is 5719 Kendrew Ave.
Charlotte F. Schindler, 18-20, is teaching at Valley Falls, Kans., and lives at 611 Fraser St.
Creta Marie Sceley, fa '28-20, is teaching in Topoka. Her home is in Norton Kans.
You can get what you want, when you want it, at the City Drug.
Stationery for men.—City Drug.
May this be the best year ever for you.
May this year's work bring out the best that is in you.
May you have many friends and be a friend to many.
Greetings Here's to old K.U. and YOU.
That's our wish for you and we want to help you realize it. Just give us a chance.
(Lutheran Student Association of K. U.)
FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
Old Kansas, from your fertile plains
Comes now a host of young brains
That know already twice what they
Will know on graduation day.
taught us are dying in
The school bell tolls their knell.
The grind delights to see them go
It makes the risker yell.
To crown the brow of Oread
Has come the flower of all.
Some blossoms mixed among the gre-
some millions mixed among the green
Some short ones and some tall.
And here is one that seemmeth dead Oh! I'm a lowly Prof, he said I've spent my life to bring to light An Ordovician triobite.
Then here's a little blossom With sparkling eyes of jet
Her home-town lover doesn't know
She's fishing for another beau
To take his place: no faithless dame
Let all who chance to run across a poor fellow brother.
And the you see the same she gave
That football star she met!
Her home-town lover doesn't know
o take his place; Oh faithless dame,
Your ruby cheeks should blush f
And whether we be fat or slim
A tigress can be a useful
A poor forsaken brother
Who looks as though quite recently
He might have lost his mother
Take Mr. Walter Fos' advice
And snap him on the back ker-twie
And say hello; for you can bet
A Smile or Two
A frisker or a grind
a finish on a bit of meat
The Joys of Labor.
A tossen or a bit of green
Let's all get right behind
make our mothers proud of us
—F. W. Clower,
"Who are those two men carrying that dust-bin?"
Our Alma Mater, boost her big
dr Anna Miral; boost her high,
Work hard, beat old Mizoo or die,
Pay up our bills without a fuss
"Two professors earning an extra coin or two."
Work hard, beat our skates or.
Pay up our bills without a fuss
And make our mothers proud of us
"And who is the fellow in the fur cone?"
"Oh, that's the dustman. He employs them."—Karikaturen (Christiania.)
Hopeful Sign.
Husband—"You'll never get that new dog of yours to mind you."
new dog of yours to mind you."
"Oh, yes, I will. You will just as troublesome yourself at first."
"London Opinion.
"So you think you are becoming near-sighted, do you?" said the optician.
Soon Out of Sight.
"Yes, I do," replied the tired business man.
"Because I can't see a dollar go as far as I used to."—Yonkers Statesman.
"What makes you think so?"
We bear that a Leicestershire hen has adopted a litter of pigs. A possible explanation of this is the nature of leeches seen then and egs. —London Bighty.
Quite Simple.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eye exam glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 16 minutes any time
1617% Mass.
I. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over Population State Bank Bldg. Phone: Office 511, Res. 1715.
DR. THRETTY, DENTIST, Office at 977 Mass Phone 182
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRPO-
РАCTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
bowersock Bldg.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Waterman and ... Conklin
Fountain Pens ...
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
Eat at—
Porter Co-op.
Club
1403 Tennessee St.
Telephone 1097.
At the Theatres
Wednesday Only
Varsity
Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday
A First National Attraction "THE OATH"
11 and 33 Cents
Also Good Comedy
Thursday Bowersock Only
Alice Brady in "Sinners"
Rent a New Ford from Williams
You Drive It
Phone 2335 One door north of Ford Agency
WEAR BETTER CLOTHES THIS FALL
anyway.
Not more expensive clothes, but more effective. Excellence is Economy
Clothes individually tailored by
are not expensive, and yet they provide considerably better appearance, longer wear and greater value than ordinary clothes that cost as much as
$^*45 $^50 $^60 $^70
and more. New styles and woolens are ready. Be measured now—delivery whenever you say! Look—and you'll see the reason why these clothes invite the question—
1033 Mass. Street
S. G. CLARKE