THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief...Ward Gottlieb Associate Editor...Jon Jumpton Editor in Chief...John F. Dunlap Campus Editor...Joe Borke Telegraph Editor...Alfred Graves Exchange Editor...Jim Eichler Flain Tales Editor...Paul White Exchange Editor...Lucie Lichtenstein Editors in Chief...Ruth Armstrong BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr. Lloyd Ruppenthal..*Business Mgr. Deane W. Malotti...Circulation Mgr. BOARD MEMBERS Pauline Newman Charles C. Nicollet Catherine Oder Grace Olson Media Smith Gilbert O. Swensen James R. Asalim Burt E. Curtch George Goree Walter G. Heren Herbert Little Genea Huntle subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first one month of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week. Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, unde 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 Pennsylvania and in the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kamanani aims to pique students' interest in the University of Kansas; to go forward in establishing a faculty for the design of the arts; to build an arts-oriented, to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious programs than to leave more creative ones; to arrive to the best of the ability the student will reach. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920 A FINAL APPEAL Next Tuesday, the voters of the United States will cast their ballots in the presidential election. The Kanan desires to appeal again to the University men and women who have attained their majority to weigh carefully the issues of the campaign, and then to vote. In these troublesome times, it is imperative that every citizen utilize the one method he has of making his voice heard—the use of the ballot. There may be questions in the student's mind as to what stand he desires to take in the presidential battle, but it is not yet too late to form some definite opinions. Above all, vote intelligently. There are two good men running for the highest office in the land, and we are informed by the Republican and Democratic national committees that they will both make good presidents. One is Senator Harding, a gentleman from Ohio, who desires to have nothing to do with the leagues of Nations. The other is Governor Cox, also a gentleman from Ohio, who like President Wilson, believes the United States should be a member of the League. They both come from Ohio and they are both good men. And there is no question but what either of them will appreciate your vote very much indeed. But whether you are a disciple of the elephant or of the rooster, be sure to vote Tuesday. But more important than all, be sure to know why you are supporting the ticket you have chosen as your favorite. TELLING US ABOUT IT Those who heard Dr. Frank Herron Smith speak at the convoction Wednesday must admit that, as a public speaker, Doctor Smith is a pleasant and exhilarating departure from the average orator who has nothing but honor words and grandiose phraseology to inflict upon his listeners. He very pleasantly, very gently and very politely tweaked our noses, and he did it in such a manner that we liked it. We had to like it, because we knew that what he said was true. Doctor Smith is in a position to understand the relations that exist between the United States and Japan, and his analysis of our diplomatic faults in this connection were enlightening. The American people too frequently and most naturally form the conception that as a nation we have all but attained the perfect. We like to have orators tell us that every thing we do is just as it should be and we like to have people tell us that we have little room for improvement. And all the time we know better. Doctor Smith, however, threw three light upon a hitherto misunderstood subject—a subject the misunderstanding of which is the cause of AS WHITE SEES THE CHANCELLOR What William Allen White thinks of Chancellor Lindley he tells in a recent issue of the Emporia Gazette in his characteristic and illuminating manner, which incidentally might be called the "Bill White Way." It is in Mr. White's intensive, anatural style, with the picturesequences of prasing that identifies all his writings. Mr. White refers in his editorial to the physical resemblance between Chancellor Lindley and John J. Ingalls, M. M. Beck of the Holton Record recently commented editorially on this resemblance, and many Kansana who knew Mr. Ingalls have noted it as well. That editors should compare the Chancellor with the illustrious senator Ingalls shows that Dr. Lindley is rapidly winning a permanent place in the hearts and minds of Kansans. This is how the Chancellor impressed William Allen White, foremost literary light of Kansas; Last night at the University dinner, Chancellor Lindley stood before a group of fifty or sixty alumni of the Kansas State University and talked about the ideals of the University. Mostly he spoke in a conversational tone, and repressed; but his very repression, his evident under statement, his simplicity and clarity of language were at times obouquent. A tall man, something about 6 feet, thin and narrow shouldered, with a boyish face topped by a heavy mop of silver gray hair, Chancellor Lindley makes a fine figure of a man on his feet. Kansans naturally think of Ingalls when they see the Chancellor; yet he is less of a question mark and more of an exclamation point than the Senator was. He is less self-conscious and not at all dramatic. Ingalls always trod the boards; Lindley assumes no masque. The ideals for the University which the Chancellor expounded last night were ideals of service—service to Kansas. He feels that the University should connect itself with every citizen of the state in some way. He desires a sufficient force to make the University serve the cities of the state, the health of the people, the welfare of the farmer and the business man cach in his own place of business. The Chancellor would make the University more than a school house; he would make it the super servant of the people, a place of research, of advice, of information, of expert and technical knowledge. A fine ideal that—but realizable. Minnesota, Wisconsin, California, and Illinois have such institutions. Kansas must have if it takes its place among the sisterhood of states, commensurate with the Kansas brag. Only an idealist can make dreams come true. And the new Chancellor of the University is an incorrigible idealist, with a great and profitable dream. gravity in the diplomatic relations between the United States and Japan And in so doing, Doctor Smith ruffled feathers to a slight extent. In fact, he almost plucked out a few here and there. He pointed out and made obvious some very ginger flaws in our foreign policy of which the majority of the audience was ignorant. But we liked the ruffling, because there is no small amount of probability that we needed it. "EVERYONE DOES IT" Campus pests always abound. One variety prevalent this year is the student who asks about everything. He will scan the glaring posters of the Soph Hop as he walks up the hill and then inquire anxiously of his companion "Oh, is the Soph Hop the fifth of November?" Why he does this no one knows, unless he thinks that he is practicing the gentle art of light conversation. The professors are well acquainted with this individual. Every time a prof announces a quiz, several of these posts step up to the desk immediately after class and query simultaneously, "Did you say that there would be a quiz Monday?" Despite the fact that, before long, the announcement will be made that grades are to be obtained at the Registrar's instead of at the Dean's office, questioning souls in legion will step into the Dean's office to ascertain if the report is really true. Why this creature exists is a mystery but there seems to be no humane way of exterminating him. Refusal to answer his questions merely brings a repetition of the query. The easiest thing is to tell him the perfectly obvious answer and then hunt a more congenial companion, who will probably greet you cestatically and say "I'm rainty weather disagreeable" ANNOUNCEMENTS Tomorrow may never come, but it will do no harm to plan for it. Home Economics Club will hold its meeting for the initiation of new members Thursday, Oct. 28, instead of Tuesday as was first announced. Professor Chubb will speak on "Political Issues" at the Woman's Forum in Fraser today. As election day approaches, the public's issues are receiving much attention. Young people of the Baptist B. Y. P. U, invite all Baptists University students and their friends to attend a Halloween'n party at the home of Prof. L. E. Sisson, 1236 Louisiana street, on Saturday evening, Oct. 30. honorary debating fraternity, will be held at 4 o'clock. Thursday October 38, in Room 2, Green All members are urged to be present. Y. W, C. A. Lunchnow will be held Friday at 12:30 at Myers Hall. The speakers will be members of the Advisory Board and Mr. Bloedgitt. A meeting of Delta Sigma Rho, Dr. Naiman of the department of physical education wishes to announce, that the swimming pool will be open for women on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and For After Thanksgiving a different schedule will be made out. Special Also pair of rubbers. Call 573. who will talk on Finance music will be provided. Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 266 Fraser, Professor Chubb will lead a general discussion of the topics. All women are cordially invited. A joint meeting of Chemistry Club and Chemical Engineers will be held Thursday at 4:30 P.M. M. in the large lecture room in the Chemistry Building. Everybody interested in Chemistry welcome. The Faculty Boxing class will begin work at Robinson Gymnastics, Thursday, Oct. 28, from 5:30 to 6:00 o'clock. Any convenient gymnastism clothes may be worn. The minimum number required to hold the class has been passed but the department of physical education desires a much larger number and those who cannot box are especially desired. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold initiation for five pledges Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Acacia house. All alumi and Lawrence members are urged to be present. Any student who wishes to join the Lawrence Country Club for a year, under a new rulling of the Club may be enrolled on Ernst Ulrich 1251. Prof. Ashon The observatory will be open to students Friday from 7:00 to 8.00 o'clock. Apply for admission cards either in person or by mail. The moon Vega and "double double" can be seen through the equatorial telescope. Baptist students and friends are invited to attend a Halloween party given by the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptism Church at the home of Prof. E. L. Sisson, 1236 La. street, on Saturday evening, October 30. WANT ADS FOR RENT—Room for boys. Furnace heat. 1042 Ohio or call 1286 Red. 34.5129 oST—Last Thursday. A slide rule. Initials C. V, P. on case and name C. V. Petterton under the slide. Call 33-12-28 IOST—Two weeks ago, blue silk umbrella with white ring and tips WANTED—Girl to care for child while mother attends University. Call 1858. 32-5-12 Meets Every Friday Night in Dick Bross Hall. Club Room Always Oper to Members. FOR SALE - Harley-Davidson Motor cycle. Model 20—equipped,电 equipment. Good condition. Address "H Care Kansen." 33-3-12 YOU WILL RECEIVE Prompt and Careful Service Prompt and Careful Service Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P. at our SHINING PARLORS Complete Line of Shoe Laces Electric Shoe Shop 1017 1-2 Mass SECOND ANNUAL TOUR RAYMOND HITCHCOCKS Musical Comedy Revue BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday,Nov.1 MITCHY-KOO Initials C. V. P. on case and name C. V. P. Patterson under the slide. Call 1963. 32-128 1 EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE TITLE LOST—Brown fox fur. Call Margaret Matthews. Phone 1056, Reward. 33-12-127 THE MYSTERIOUS SLATE THE CHINESE BAZAAR THE SCREAMINGLY FUNNY BARBER SHOP THE MUSICAL PHONOGRAPH FANTASY THE HILLIARIOUS FAMILY FORD THE LAUGH PROVOKING OSTEOPATH MITCHY'S GARDEN OF ROSES DAYS DAYS COMPANY'S OWN SYNCOBATED ORCHESTRA PRINCETY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODIE ECHOES OF THE OPERA THE LAND OF OLD BLACK JOAN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN SIXTEEN SWEET SIXTEENS "HITCHY'S FAMOUS BEAUTIES" PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam. glasses made, Office 1025 Mass. Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Wax Tax, Seats on Sale Friday, Mail Onorders Now. D. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite: Jack Doing Building, General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. This Is the Same Attraction that is Playing the Grand, Kansas City, This Week IR H. REDING, F. A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 513. DWELCH AND WELCH - PALMER Phones, 115, Mail Master Phones, Office 115, Inc. DR. J R BRECHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Room 102. Call (800) 367-8591. DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. DR. G, H. JONES, A. M., M. D., Di- cases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phones 20, Residence 35K2. Hospital 1745 DR. ALBRIGHT—Chiroprostator—Radio—Therapy—Massage, Results guard BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE antited. 1101 Mass SL Phone 1481. Residence Phone 1761. Charging, Rebuilding, Vulcanizing FIRESTORE TIRES DR. FLORENCE J. BARROWS—Os- toronto Physician, Public Office hours: 8:25-12:00; 1:30-5:30; Phone 2337, 909 Mass. Street. J. L. HANK & Co. Phone 700 643 Mass. B. B. McCOLLoch, Druggis Mankod Kensals L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station Phone 148 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx Today We Offer You 111 Men's Overcoats, sizes 34 to 42. Many different colors and in newest models. Choice $25 These coats were marked, and everyone is worth what it is marked,purchase price considered,$30,$35,and $40. You can take your pick at $25. Our profit is shorter than this ad. Your profit is extra Big Our profit is shorter than this ad. Your profit is extra Big.