UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Short Editor
Adrian Massey
Arden Rehonda
Plain Takes Editor
Joe Turner
Alumni Editor
Elmer Selfief
Michael Schoenfelder
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rumpenthal___Business Mgr
Connell Connelly___Asst't Business Mgr
Connell Carlson___Asst't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
George Gage
Martin Collison  Ruth Miller
Eubala Dougherty Armena Rumberger
Fred Ellsworth Phyllis Wingert
Granite, Grass
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, 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 Columbia University, 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 Kannan aims, to pick the students of University of Kannan to go for further studies by standing for the details the students are offered to be clean; to be cheerful to others; to be clean; to be cheerful to others; to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems; to serve the host of adultity the host of adultity the host of adultity
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921
THE THAYER ART COLLECTION
One of the most valued possessions of the University to which new students should have their attention called from the start is the Thayer Art Collection, recently donated by Mrs. William B. Thayer, formerly of Kansas City, now a resident of Lawrence. The collection is partially provided for in exhibition rooms on the third floor in the center section of the Administration Building.
The size and variety of the Collection which is ranked as one of the very finest in the country, renders appreciation of it impossible in a single short visit. Its educational value quite equals its entertaining qualities, for Mrs. Thayer who is herself in charge of the exhibit, lectures informally regarding the histories and values of the various pieces.
The collection includes among other things, rugs, original paintings, hand-wrought bedspreads, tapestries, and many kinds of glass and china ware representing the work of foreign people. Free hours that for any reason may more conveniently spent on the campus, can not be filled with more profit anywhere than with this collection so kindly placed right at our hand through Mrs. Thayer's interest in the University of Kansas and her desire to further appreciation of art in the Middle west.
THE STAR SHINES ON K. U. JOURNALISM
Through the editorial columns of Saturday's issue, the Kansas City sent felicitations to the Kansas department of journalism. The good will and practical friendship of the Star have been of great assistance to the department and one of the largest sources of encouragement to the Kansan through the many years of its striving to become a creditable college newspaper. This expression of gratification at our new good fortune in at last winning an entire building of our own, is a vry pleasant renewal of support at the beginning of another school year, that the Kansan and the whole department of journalism sincerely appreciate.
The Star's calling attention to the fact that our department, under the skilled guidance of Professor Flint, has reached a plane of efficiency compelling recognition, serves as a new spur to us as students to do our part toward a strong department meriting the continued confidence and prais of our metropolitan friend for when we are wishing a year more prosperous than it has yet enjoyed.
SMILE-POWER
Who can guage the power of smile?
Science and modern knowledge have enabled men to measure the horsepower of an engine, the voltage of an
electric current, and even the "kick" per centage of all beverages lawful or otherwise.
But never has man been able to accurately gage the power of a smile given at the right place and at the right time. In truth its power is almost unmeasured.
The opening days on the Hill see smiles in their gala attire. The friendly grin rises consciously or unconsciously with the handshake given the old timer or pal. At such times smiles have their power.
But it is the smile which is given two months from now, to the same person that you greeted with a grin today, that scores the home-run and registers the deepest impression. The smile with the follow-through is the one that wins.
consistency in smiling is the greatest producer of solid friendship that the world knows. One cannot smile consistently without being sincere. And all friendship is based on sincerity.
What will the power-guage register on that smile of yours a month from now?
The first time in the history of the country that any newspaper has entertained the President and Vice-president of the United States at dinner occurred as the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the founding of the University Commercial of which Russell R. Whittman, is president and publisher.
Soaring Jayhawks
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In addition to President Harding and Vice-president Coolidge, the entire cabinet, and "the most notable gathering of business men ever assembled on a single occasion," were brought together.
Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes presided and the President and Vice-president and Secretary lover responded to toasts.
Founded in 1795, following the signing of the first commercial treaty, Prices Current, forecasts the Competition newspaper in the United States exclusively devoted to business. Its readers now are the leading business men and executives in more than 60 cities throughout the United States.
Mr. Whitman became owner of the New York Commercial in 1917. After being graduated from the University of Kansas in 1893, he was a reporter for the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Journal. Later he was with the Hearest publications in Chicago and Boston. In 1914 he was prominent in the formation of the Audit Correlations and was a director of that organization he bought the Commercial. He is also publisher of the Standard Blue Book of Foreign Trade, Manual of Statistics and Stock Exchange Handbook, and the Board of Trustees of Roosevelt Military Academy at West Englewood, New Jersey.
Plain Tales on the Hill
And now if the Topoca Capital will try to be gentle with us, we will attempt to throw as tame a rush week as possible.
Those of the brothers who spent the vacation months in the harvest fields can be seen making a break for the fourth table. They've forgotten how to hold their forks, and need a few weeks to acquire polish.
Our Goolgeists are overlooking an unusual phenomena on Mount Oread. Each Fall when we get back to Lawrence the Fourthenth street hill is ten degrees steeper than it was when we left in the Spring.
A little serious advice to Freshman:
The first six weeks of the semester is a far better time to make grades than the last six weeks.
Note to upperclassman suffering financial embarrassment; First-class, official-looking campus tickets for bullocks at Bullocks for two-bills a hundred.
Funny how many "best bunch of rushee's on the Hill" there are.
There have been a good many theories advanced as to just what the large red tank that is stalled in front of the Engineering building really is. We have been, and it is that it is the Sig Alph's new home-brew tank.
Bka Massy, "Rup" Ruperthal, and Cap Garvin are arguing over the honor of having been the first to cut across the grass to the Kansan office.
The writing of one's name so many times on the registration cards is meant to provide practice for the check writing that comes later.
Alumni Notes
Marian E. Beardsley, fs '19-20 is a bookkeeper for the Russell State Bank, Russell Kane
Jesse W. Bell, fs '18, is a post office clock at Smith Center, Kans.
Elinw B. Hideau, fb '15-19, has been in the oil business at Chanute since returning from the army. He lives at 112 South Highland Ave.
Clifford C. Bernes, te '18, is a clothing merchant at Clifton, Kans.
Geo. H. Bidwell, fs '19-20, and C. N.
Bidwell fs '19-20, are grain merchants
at Hooker, Akla.
Otis A. Bigelow, fa '18-19, is a petroleum chemist at Drumwright, Okla, and may be addressed at Box 1422.
Gladys Bohrecker, fs '19-20, is doing sectorial work in Kansas City, Mo, and lives at 2215 College Ave.
Manuel Bohl, fb. 12-20, attended the University of Colorado the past winter, and is now on a farm near Kineley Kansas.
Marien Bradley, f/18-19, is a stentographer with the Union Oil company in the Ernest & Crammer building, 171th St. New York, Denver, Colorado. She lives at 1757 High St.
Juanita Hordenkiercher, fs 15-18, in teaching at Vinita, Okla. For several years he was with the Los Angeles Civil Service at Los Angeles, Cliff.
Joseph D. Bryan, b. 1624 Minneapolis,
MN; s. Diane F. Bryan, b. 1635
Akron, OH; d. Jonathan Bryan at Kansas City University. After leaving K.C.E he enlisted in the K.N.G.
during WWII. He served in November 1919 and a captain Jasmin
Wiley A. Burrell, fs '18-19, is a butcher at Oswego, Kans. He is married.
Louise Evans Bryant, fs TB-29, is a student at Posey Normal School of Physical Education, in Boston, and lives at Auburn.
James J. Burke, fa '19-20, is a farmer at Merriam, Kane
A. T. Carson, fs. 18, is a mining engineer for the Central Coal and Coke公司. 519. W. Park Ave., Pittsburgh Kann.
Laurie Van H. Challies, f15-28, is a teacher of American History in the junior high school at Aitchison and lives at 207 North Terrace.
Helen Chapman, is '19. is a commercial artist in Kansas City, and lives at 609 N. 2nd St.
Perry O. Bragg, te '15-19, is a sophomore in Pink University at Nashville Tenn. and lives at Livingston Hall.
Train and Trains to throughroad train.
Oliver Wren Bray, "18-19, is a loo-
d dresser in the oil fields of Kansai and
lives at 21st West Main, Cannan, Kane
Erin Brauckman, fa, 18-29, is a junior in the University of Chicago, and lives at 3266 Corrion St. During the summer he plays basketball in Mountain School, 10 miles from Folsom, Montana.
Iona M. Cole, is 18-13, is a primary teacher in Kansas City, Mo. Her home is in Ocheltree, Kans.
Bertha E. Colline, fs 18-19, in teaching in Central College, McPherson, and lives at 419 S. Chestnut St.
Carl Leon Comes, 18-18-19, in a book
honor at 70 N. Main, Hutchinson
Gerald M. Coulking, fs '18-19, is a student at the University of Wisconsin. His home is in Lyons.
Earl M. Cook, fe '18-19, is a farmer at Dillon, Kans.
Alfred E. Crepin, fs '18 received his A. B. from Central Western College of Warwick, Mo., this spring, and 1945, from the University of Oklahoma, address is 1600 Blum, Lexington, Mo.
P. J. Cortelyou, fs '18, is publisher of the "Record" and postmaster at Muscatot. Kans.
George Dewey Deck, *US-18, I5* in the real estate business at Post Falls, Idaho. His old address was Protection, Kans.
Edna Virginia Decker, fc '18-12, is teaching in the Newton city schools. Her home is at Moundridge, Kans.
Harley Richard Dudgeon, fs '18, is a
Richard W. Devan, fa 79>, is general agent for Kansas for the Provident Life and Trust company with offices at 310 S. 2nd Street, Wichita. He has two children.
Ernest R. Eakins, fa '18-19, is working in the State Bank of Summerfield
Summerfield, Kansas.
clerk for the Southern Pacific Railway at Biggs, Calif. He was married in August, 1926.
Glenn C. Eillis, fs '18, is a post office clerk at Independence, and lives at 213 Burns.
James L. Farrand, 1s '18-19, is a farmer at Hunter, Kaneas.
James Endres Farrell, fa '15, is assistant canker of the Bank & Merchants State Bank at Tonganoxie, Kane.
William K. Eliff, 'fs-18-19, is an automobile dealer at Janesville, Kansas. Caryl Ellery, 'fs-18-19, was graduated from Leland Stanford University.
living at 3157 Pennybush, Kansas
Her husband is J. M. Fisher, I.
William A. Fite, 'f9, is a clergyman
in Kansas City, Mo., and lives at
3034
Frances Marianne Flagg, 15, 19, is a stenographer at Mt. Washington, Mo., address Box 254, route 1
Francis J. FitzPatrick, 15, who is in the grain business at Fort Worth, Texas, gives us his achievement "City tennis champion."
Herman V. Fleming, fs '18-20, in harvesting and working on paved roads at Nickerson, Kans.
Daniel F. Poley, in '18-19, is a university at Notre Dame. His home address is 292 A Wint Ave, Fort Leavenworth, Kannas.
Sidney L. Foulston, 's 19-20, is a lawyer in Wichita and works in the county attorney's office.
Wendell M. French, fs '18-19, is attending the University of Indiana at Bloomington.
Olga Geraehlman, fa '18-15, writes "attended the National Kindergarten and received my diploma this June. I will teach at home next year." She lives at 320 East 46th Street.
Ehbil Cell, fs 18-19, is cashier of the state agency for the Franklin Life insurance company at Great Bend. Shoes lives at 3636 Forest Avenue.
Frank W. Gilbert, fs '18-19, is manager of the Rock Milling and Elevator company at Pawnee Rock, Kau
Eva M. Gill, fs 18-19, is a primary teacher in Wichita. Her home address is 1508 New Hampshire, Lawrence.
Walter M. Gill, fc 29, is teaching English and athletics at Osage City, Kans.
Located at 1230 Oread
Across from Bricks
Catherine Sparks Gingles, f. 18-20, i.f. a teacher in the Rankin County high school at Vona, Colo. In November 1925 she was married to Guy E. Gingles.
Anne Glippa, formerly secretary of the K. U. Y. W. C. A. was married on June 19 to congressman H. E. Hull of Williamsburg, Iowa.
Josephine Killott Gladney, fs '18-15
is the mother of a daughter. Josephine
They are courteous, willing to please, and carry an up-to-date stock of jewelry.
The Oread Art Shop A Student Institution
Things new in
Dance Decoration
Posters and Signs
Art Novelties
Things new in
STUDENTS— Like to shop at
Eugenia Gladney, born April 7, 1921.
She lives at 1125 S. Union Ave., Pueblo,
Colorado.
Walter H. Goller, fe 18, is production accountant in an oil refinery at Tulsa, Okla., and may be addressed at 110 South Carolina.
Gordon Gray, as '19-20, is acting as assistant engineer for the city of Chanute during the summer.
Harry Samuel Gregory, Jr., fs '18. is a banker at Fratt, and lives at 2195 JacLson St.
Morse W. Gorbert, fs '18-19, is an accountant at 5016 Pierce St., Omaha.
Nebraska.
Call us at 1288
George C. Hanes, fs '18,-19, is a salesman at 103 N. Caldwell St., Fort Scott, Kansas.
Earl Strong Hanlon, *fa.* 26. is teaching at Onida, South Kakota.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Harry L. Hannon, fa '18, is a railway postal clerk and lives at Belleville, Kanana.
G AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista) Eyes examined; glasses made Office 1925 Mass
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Bulb heels in 10 minutes any time.
10171g Mass.
I. J. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over
People State Bank Bldg. Phones:
office 371, Res. 1715.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
DR. THIBETBS, DENTIST. Office at 927 Mason, Phone 183.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
F. B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
Baldwin kohls
L. E. Wiesner Conklin
Fountain Pens ...
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Eat at—
Porter Co-op.
Club
1403 Tennessee St.
At the Theatres
Varsity Bowersock Today Only
Telephone 1097.
BEBE DANIELS in "ONE WILD WEEK" and Comedy "High and Dry" 11 and 28 Cents
A Hugh Ford Production
"THE GREAT DAY"
Also
15th and Last Episode
of
THE SON OF "TARZAN"
11 and 28 Cents
VARSITY Wed. and Thurs.
A First National Attraction
"THE OATH"
at the
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday Only
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C, Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E, Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Rent a New Ford from Williams
You Drive It
.
Phone 2335 One door north of Ford Agency
Better Service Greater Convenience
Two
Rowlands Book Stores on the Hill carrying a complete stock Text Books and Supplies
Rowlands College Book Store 14th and Ohio'Street
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread