Halls,
cutting
to,
a
carry
A
are
cars
Eco-
nearby
beige,
colored
and
the
letts
rent
in
rooms.
The
the
course
cop
physi
g of
the
por
orite
Soo
large
relop
cent
the
part
laten
not
out
gone
the
dev
ties
'har
they
gre
her
arot
M
as dau
lose
lea
h
has div
hoe
en
an
do
fl
he go
to
D
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Paul Plagg
Associate Editor...Herrie L堡利
Designer...Daniel F. Fulcher
Camus Editor...Charles C. Nielot
Telugraph Editor...Meek Smith
Composer...Mary Patterson
Plain Tales Editor...George Gaps
Exchange Editor...Paulline Newman
Editorial Director...Ruth
BUSINESS STAFF
Heary R, McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal, "Not a Business Mgr."
Deane W, Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Brian Armstrong, Alfred J. Graves
Jason B. Axten Walter Heen
Ben B. Becker Stephen
Burt E. Cochran John J. Kilstier
Burt F. Cockrum John P. Ford Gottlieb
Grace Olsen
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-chair mailmaster September 47, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri Press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lafayette, Kansas
Phones K, U 125 and 66.
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the lives of students at the University of Kansas, to go farther than the university by standing for the ideas they bring. The university offers orients; to be clean; to be cheerful, to leave to move more serious problems, to serve to help its ability to serve to the most of its ability.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1920
To enjoy reading is to transform wearisome hours into delightful ones —Montesquien.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Self-government of any kind to be successful must meet two requirements. First, it must be founded on truly democratic principles which give equal representation to all participants; and second, all participants must be fully informed on the fundamentals and methods of the government and must take an active part in its functioning.
Most self-governing institutions start with a good constitutional foundation so that the degree of success depends almost entirely on the second point.
This is the first of a series of editorial aimed to give to those not already acquainted with the self-government system, a brief outline of the organizations and their purpose.
At the University of Kansas, we have self-government of the students, by the students, and for the students. Our constitutional principals have been carefully worked out and highly developed. In fact our system rates among the best in the Middle West. Its ultimate success then depends wholly upon the students themselves; how well they understand its constitution and work and how much active interest they have in its work.
Four organizations comprise the government body; namely, the Women's Student Government Association, the Men's Student Council, the Joint Council, and the Joint Committee of Student Affairs.
The W. S. G. A. and the M. S. C govern the women and men respectively, the Joint Council gives the combination of the two for the regulation of those matters which affect both the women and the men. The Joint Committee on Student Affairs is the correlation of student and faculty interests. It is composed of the five executive officers of each student governing body and ten faculty members.
These four organizations working in themselves and in co-operation with each other are working for the best interests of the University as a whole. They are striving for these high standards of scholarship, social life, and student activity that will give the University of Kansas the place it deserves among the best universities of the country.
THE STUDENT DIRECTORY
The late Student Directory came out today. This collection of student names with homes and Lawrence addresses makes an indispensable accessory for anyone connected with the campus.
Indeed Mt. Oread smiles to find a registrar of faculty and students again available.
NECK AND NECK
It's putting rare old vintage in a new casque—this revival of the comfortable, economic clothes discussion. However, it is always timely, and students should take an active interest in the statements and comparisons of the Eastern educator who has seen fit to tap the "white collar boys and girls."
A flannel shirt is an emblem of democracy. One can not imagine Chesterfield in a flannel shirt, and such a piece of vesture would be unusable in a pompous court of kings. When wearing old and comfortable clothes is made more of an act of reason than a fad, then popularity will accompany the movement.
Men who wear white collars have a perfect right to their choice. White collars look much neater. They are expensive, and their laundry upkeep is high, but they give their weavers a meticulous appearance. So it's largely a matter of personal choice.
IRREFUTABLE ARBUMENT
"How 3400 Students Are Living"
is the streamer headline expressing
the purpose of the fourth University
News Letter for 1920, issued this
week. The news letter devotes the
major portion of its space to a review
of the situation "as the students
tell it," the source being freshmen
themes prepared as a special assignment
for this number of the News
Letter.
"A co-operative house appeals to me a great deal because of the low expense," writes a freshman girl, and on another page another girl summarizes her complaint with regard to noisy rooming houses in the sentence, "I don't seem to be able to concentrate." A boy complains of his cold coat, a girl praises her sorority's "quiet hour," another comments on the social side of boarding clubs.
Of such human interest material is this News Letter composed. It cannot fail to interest the citizens of the state to whom it is sent, and bring them to a realization of the need for Halls of Residence, for which Chancellor Lindley makes an appeal.
"The state is asked only to lend credit for the construction of Halls of Residence; after that they will be self-supporting," says Doctor Lindley. He points out that the present plant was built to serve 2000 students, and that the present enrollment of nearly 4000 is accordingly as much handcapped for equipment as for proper places to live.
PLAN FOR NEXT SUMMER
What are you going to do next summer? No matter what it is, make the best use of it you can for now is the time to not only enjoy yourselves, but be able to enjoy
to get the most out of life. College days soon pass on and you will not always be able to enjoy the things that are thrown in your way now.
Perhaps you are going to travel Do so. This is one of the best ways to educate the individual. It is expensive to be sure but the end will justify the means. And if you are so fortunate as to be able to do so, take advantage of it, see everything there is to be seen.
Perhaps you have a job and are going to earn the money for the pledge you made for the Stadium Fund. The work will be a lot easier than if you were merely earning it to spend on dates and other luxuries. What ever you may do make up your mind that you are going to get something out of it more than just the money, the time you put into it.
One cannot bring to mind the old adage, "As the twig is inclined so the tree is bent," after the completion of the story of the mail train robbery in Council Bluffs Iowa, November 13. The recognized orde of crime had its effect upon the youth of the land until the middle west section furnished more youngsters as ring leaders in the biggest mail robbery in the history of the world.
Naomi Light, A. B. '14, A. M. '15, is the employment manager for the Natasane Hosiery Co. Philadelphia, and works with the company for almost a year.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
I am out here in the rain;
O, my love let me in
And tomorrow the parson
Will strike us of air.
By Permission
of Brentano's, New York
THE DEAD LOVER
O. woe's to me, my love.
O, woes to me, ma-
There's a man with you there
With his mouth on your mouth
And his hand on your hair.
And you're happy, and laugh—
And the lamplight glows red.
So soon I'm forgotten
I think I think.
On Other Hills
The creation of two dormitories one for men and one for women, will be included among the urgent building needs of the University of Wisconsin as presented at the next session of the legislature. The decision to urge the creation of dormitories during the present biennium was voted by the board of regents at its last meeting.
Combined musical clubs of Bucknell University left November 23 on a Thanksgiving concert tour. The tour will last until December 8. Besides demonstrating the University talent, the club plans to do anything they want, including helping school officials will look they will look for prospective college students.
I think I am dead!
After an existence of less than one year, the University of Missouri Teachers' Union, which was affiliated with the American Federation of labor, has disbanded. The reason given for its disbandment was that there was
Ever since its organization the union has met with the disapproval of those members of the faculty who did not belong. Their grounds were that teachers should not be affiliated with a labeling of the membership of the union dwindled from forty to twenty-two members.
At Columbia University, according to the Columbia Evening Spectator. Huffin middy suits have been adopted as the official uniform for the women this winter. Navy serge blouses with regulation white braid
bor, has disbanded. The reason given for its dissolution was that there was no opportunity for such an organization at the present time.
Eward Rochie Hardy, Jr., is the 12-year old freshman at Columbia University, and the Columbia Evening Spectator gives him credit for leading his classmates in the number of points made in the entrance play. The Spectator he is proficient in Arabic, French German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Greek, Hebrew, and Assyrian as well as many branches of science and history. He also plays the harp, violin, mandolin, and piano. The Spectator contends, nevertheless, that he is a regular boy, baseball, swims, and takes an active basketball, and the sophomore freshman class verbs.
The freshmen at Colorado State College have a habit of breaking off back porches, stealing brooms, and various other household articles with which to build bonfires for rallies. Citizens are now demanding that they be paid for the damage. School an thorities are backing the city and it is probable that the sum will total more than forty dollars.
The women's rite practice class is steadily progressing and many are enjoying their first experiences in handling a gun. Those who are fortunate to hit the bull's eye once or twice, are well rewarded in their life, feel quite encouraged and have hopes of some day becoming a crack.
The Honor System, as drawn up by the Woman's League of the University of Cincinnati, was voted down at a meeting of the Student Council held November 16. It was discussed from various points of view, and for awhile the debate ran hot and heavy. Those opposed, however, chose the strongest opposition came from the engineering and medical students.
joins with regulation when clothing and embels on the sleeve to keep it in place, or uniform. The women of the University consider this form of dress to be better looking as well as more economical and practical.
Intraumal athletics will be given a trial at K. S. A. C. and all students with athletic ability will be given a chance to win honors for themselves or their organization. The players must earn in each fraternity, military organization, boarding club, or other independent units, who will see to it that its organization is lined up for the various contests. The program will include contests in basketball, golf, swimming, and tennis. Suitable awards to winners will be made by the athletic board.
M.PAUL TEORTH
Mr Paul Teorth, head of the ceramic division of the State Geological Survey, although new to many students of the University, can hardly be the faculty. Mr Teorth held his present position from 1913 until 1917, when he accepted a position with an eastern commercial firm. He returned to the University last July.
MR. PAUL TEETOR
"Many people," said Mr. Teetor, have a misconception of what the ceramic industry really is. By the ceramic industry in its broad sense, we mean the manufacture and production of all products from earthy materials, with the aid of fire. It includes the production of cement, lime, brick, tile, cooking ware, porcelain glass, and all man-made things, and all of us, and is not limited, as many people think to the making of fancy tile and pretty china
"The ceramic division of the State Geological Survey," said Mr. Teetor, "is aliding in the development of the raw ceramic materials of the state. It also gives technical assistance to the states' dwellings already established in Kansas.
Get Better
Acquainted
When Mr. Teetor left the University in 1917, he accepted a position with the Guernsey Earthwarne Company of Ohio. There, besides being conceived by John Sander and charged by the manufacture of cooking ware and porcelain for use in
making of fancy tile and pretty china ware. It is the third largest of the mineral industries of the United States."
chemical laboratories. Later, Mr. Tee to left the Guersey Company, and became the ceramic engineer in the research department, and also had charge of the factory control work, for the Jeffrey Dewitt Company of Detroit, Michigan. He remained with him until his return to the University.
“As far as I know” he continued, “I will remain at the University, and certainly, I intend to continue my work in the field of field ecology. I do research on insects and plant present, and are devoting my entire time to state and research work.”
ALUMNI NOTES
Pete Holl, c'12, is practicing dentistry in Topeka.
Charles Joalin, '24, is conducting a drug store in Topika, which serves as a headquarters for all college students. He has influenced many students to come to K. U. and is a genuine booster for the stadium.
Ewing Scott, a former student, has gone to Pekin, China, as an instructor in chemistry under the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation.
A. R. Stroup of Jola visited the University recently. Mr. Stroup received the degree of Bachelor of Science from a new county engineer of Allen county.
Harry H. Morgan, A.B. '18, department of Journalism, who has been reporting on the El Paso Morning Times newspaper since 2012, the past year, is now on the reportorial staff of the Los Angeles Examiner. During his first week on the Examiner, Morgan's prize price for a book given every week at the best feature or short story.
E. H. Rose, e 20, is a chemist with the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Tyrone, New Mexico.
A. L. Pienberg, a K. U. graduate has a position as cashier in the Neosho Falls State Bank, Neosho Falls, Kansas.
Elsie Grant, A. B. 20, is connected with the Perry-Hanley Advertising Company in Kansas City.
Henry F. Samson, B. S.' 16, is located at Amarillo, Tex., as a general superintendent for the City Light and Water company of that city.
James Akright, A. B. 20 is the physical director in the Neodesha High School.
William H. Severn, B. S., 14.M. '16, is with the extension department of the University of Wisconsin. He also has night-school classes, in connection with the department, at Racine and Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Indoor football is with us! The Second City Cavalry of Philadelphia is to play a series of night games with teams from other city troops during the coming winter, the games to be played in the new cavalry armory in West Philadelphia on a 95-yard gridiron. The hottest event in the sport is the size of the ball, which would not give the necessary space for goal kicking if a full sized gridiron were laid out. The floor is covered with tambark.
Arnold Stanley, A. B. 20, is attending Columbia University, taking work on his Master's Degree.
William J. Waite, c'15, returned to the University for a short visit recently. He is now enjoyed as a chemical engineer in the Hercules Powder Company of Parlin, N. J. He was a member of Alpha Chi Stigma, honorary chemical fraternity, when attending K. U.
C. A. Nash, a graduate of the University from the Department of Chemistry, is now head of chemical research in the Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing Company. In addition to his work if the Milwaukee section of the American Chemical Society.
C. P. Olander, who was a graduate student and fellow in chemistry last year is now employed as a chemist in Joplin, Mo., with the Eagle Pichler Co. Mr. Olander was a member of the Sigma, honorary chancel fraternity.
J. H. Wagner, c'20, is taking graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and is also an engineer. Wagner is a chemical engineer.
WANT ADS
--lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
FOR RENT—Two front rooms. Men preferred. Modern house. 1568 New Hampshire, 1600 Red. 55-5-200
LOST—Between Marvin Hall and Ead, Ad east, one pair of brown kid gloves, silk-lined. Finder please call 2107-201. 55-5-201
FOR_RENT - Modern room for boys
1001 Maine, Vacant December 11.
Phone 1569 Black. 55-3-208
Girl's Room for rent. South room,
strictly modern. One block from
campus. Call 2509. 52-5-192
Unless chairs taken from porches at 1408 Tenn, and 1340 Tenn. last Friday night and a short time ago from 1400 Tenn, are returned at once—search warrants will be taken out and rooms searched for same—adv.
Board and Roof for girls in a strictly modern house. Home cooking. Hot water heat. A fine sleeping place. Kentucky. Kissy. C5-13-98 Red-adv.
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel and O. D.
dirts. Priced right. 1301 Tenn. Phone.
2126 Black. 54-19-7
LOST - On Nov. 24, Sharffer Fountain Pen between 1202 Ohio and Henry Hall. Probably on path back of Gettys Club. Finder finds 56-2-302 (1202).
GIRLS DESIRED WORK during
Christmas vacation register at once
with Employment Bureau, Myers
Hall, Phone 1315. 56-72-06
FOR RENT-Clean, newly decorated room for boys in strictly modern house. Call 1269. 57-3-207
LOST—a gold watch, Swiss movement with cracked crystal. Between Snow Hall and Fraser, Reward. Phone 1198. 57-2-208
LOST—Geology Note book. No name on it. Finder please call Ott.
Phone 261. 57-2-209
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027.Mass. St.
Phone 228.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
WANTED—Roammate, boy, room with private bath. 1220 La. $12 per month. Call 1728 Black. 57-2-310
LAWRENCE OPENS COMPANY (EX-
CESSIONAL) Glassware; glassed, made by
glassware; made Office 1025 Mass
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 1, Jack
King, 344 N. 6th Street, philadelphia,
Special attention to noise, throne and
table. Call (718) 639-3333.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES.
Lodge 727 Mass. Sts,
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K.
FLORENCE J. BARBOWS—Or
iopathic Physician. Office hours 8:33,
12:00; 1:30-5:20. Phone 2337, 909 Mass.
Street.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1343.
DR H. REDING, P.A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting gasses and tonsal work. Phone 513.
DR. ALRIGHT--Chirruporator—India
Therapy—Massage, Results guar-
tured. 1191 Mass St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Di-
cesis of stomach, surgery and gyna-
eology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phones
Office 35, Residency 35K2, Hospital 1745,
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
DOUBLE BILL
JOHN BARRYMORE
in
"DR. JEKYLL AND
MR. HYDE"
and
LARRY SEMON
Comedy
"Dew Drop Inn"
Varsity-Bowersock TODAY----SATURDAY
Meets Every Friday Night in Diek
Dros. Hall. Club Room Always Open
to Members.
Double Bill
THOMAS MEIGHAN in "CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
and
PATHE NEWS No.92
Sunday Morning
Is your best opportunity To hear
Plymouth Congregational Church
Rev. Ray A. Eusden New Pastor of the
Subject: 'Shadowed Abilities'
Rev. Eusden saw service with the Marines in France and has a vital message for every college student.
Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.
925 Vt. St.
Announcement:—
The University Meat Market has been purchased by Albert Elliot formerly in the meat business here, and is prepared to serve College trade
Call 81
Wienies and Delicious Steak for the "Hike"
Boarding Clubs and Fraternities are invited to Look Over Our Supply
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
1025 Mass.