Italia
studio
on or
in
ad
gun
a
arr a
hars
been
nearly
located
and the
letters
rent
rooms.
The
the
need
con
physics
is gu
of the
porte
orit
the
large
velo
cent
the
part
lates
not
out
gen
the
de
the
u
ti
g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
j f
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannada
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Walter G. Horen
News Editor... Grace Horen
Tribune Editors... James Auffell
Telegraph Editor... Lucile Clevelan
Sport Editor... E. A. Garrivol
Alumni Editor... C. N. Bainville
Exchange Editor... James Auffell
BUSINESS STAFF
Heiney B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal. Aas't Business Mgr.
Deana W. Malott. ..Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
Harbert Little
Gordon Odier
Gottlieb
Gilbert Sisman
Alfred Graves
Meda Smith
Geneva Hunter
Paul White
Subscriptions price $2.00 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 matter September 17, 1910, 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 Press of New York on the cover of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate in order to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the students carry out. The essays; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be responsible for serious problems to wiser heads; in all to make a difference to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1920
OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES
There is a growing feeling among students at K. U, that there is a certain group of students who are managing everything. Pick up an old Jahawkher and you will notice that are are some Seniors who have a list of activities which is appaling, others will have scarcely a thing.
Just whose fault this is is hard to tell. We naturally pite upon the willing shoulders the burdens, and it may be that those who are very active in clubs, athletics, etc. are the most capable, energetic students on the Hill. On the other hand, we may be overlooking the abilities of students who are equally as able as those whom we appoint to the places of prominence.
Things should be passed around. Each student should have a try and then no one will be overburdened with outside activities and no one will feel left out. Many sorrow and fraternity houses have a custom of requiring each member to answer to roll call with two Hill activities each week. This is a splendid plan and if each student would check up for himself and attend activities the burden would be shifted and he would come to understand the meaning of attending the University more and get more out of college life. Isn't this really a part of our education?
REGISTER NOW
November 2 is only two weeks off.
There are many students who are
eligible to vote and who want to vote
who have not registered yet. Since the
law requires that all persons register,
it is necessary that the students who
expect to vote at this years election
register before Friday.
Every student who can vote should be vitally interested in this year's election. It makes no difference which party is adhered to, there is too much at stake to take a little thing like registering keep a student from voting.
The person who is always the first to knock is usually the one who says, "What difference will my vote make, anyway? I am only one in millions." That is not an excuse. It merely evades the question.
WAKE UP, COLLEGE
There have been five convoiations this fall, and at each one of them the resounding "hyperbolic" of the Engineers, and the doughty "double L. B." of the Laws have echoed throughout the auditorium in Robinson Gymnassium. Even the Pharmics and Medics have been making themselves known with individual yellins in the most recent sessions. Where have the College students been all this while?
They have been present, listening in mute silence, like immates of a deaf and dumb institute, to the other schools proclaiming their presence.
They have a yell, and a good one, bu
niches phished. Why?
it is never even whispered. Why?
The students of the College are more than ready to organize and get together on a pill that will let the other schools know that they are a live factor. What they are waiting for is a leader to start them going; someone with authority who will organize and guide their efforts. In that connection, the College has regular officers who ought to see that it is taken up.
Let's put the College on the map at Conventions. It is the biggest school in the University, and should drown out the yells of all the other schools combined when it roars out its challenge.
TEA HOUNDS
Tea Hounds is not a very beautiful expression, but it fits to a "T" a certain class of students in this University. A Tea Hound, in an attempt at definition, is a vigorous young man, who has all sorts of possibilities, but who is so nice, and so strong with the ladies, that he can't get away from them. The result is that his studies suffer, and, excepting those of his kind, everyone around him suffers. He is a pest, and about as useful as the barnacles which hang on the bottom of a ship.
Small talk is his strong point, and he could fill a book with it. The trouble would be to find a reader. The bubbles on a glass of soda pop have more substance than the subjects which the Tea Hound generally uses as a basis for conversation. A Tea Hound couldn't be a football player in a thousand years. In the first place, he hasn't the ambition; in the second place, he hasn't the nerve; and in the third place, he might get his hair mussed up. And that would never do.
Just what the Tea Hound expects to do when he gets out into the world is a puzzle. He is too nice to do any sort of manual labor, and he usually hasn't the brains to hold down a real position. What will he do? The chances are nine to one that he won't. Dad will have to continue to do for him. In that case, the Tea Hound
will become a parasite, and we shall have to call him a Tea Hound Parasite.
A parasite. A human parasite. Could there be anything worse? That a man could sink so low in the scale of life is almost unbelievable. Yet some men — there ought to be a jaw against calling such a thing a man—do sink just that low. Such a man could never die to death, for only water would flow from his veins.
The thing for the Teen Hound to do, or the near Teen Hound, is to stand himself up in the corner, get back about six feet, and take an inventory. Let him look himself over, and if he doesn't become absolutely disgusted, absolutely sick of himself, he is hopeful. If he does take his condition to heart, there is some hope.
When a man is in a burry, and pedestrian traffic is thick, it is often a task to decide the means to employ in making the best possible time. Many a professor, going to his morning class, and many a rushed student finds this problem of traffic congestion confronting them on the campus. The soldier in the army has solved the problem. If, when in a hurry, he finds his course blocked by comrades who are off duty, ducks his head and bellows, "Gang-way—I'm comin' through."
GANG-WAY
Congestion in front of the entrances to buildings should be unpopular. Visiting with a group of friends should not take place in the middle of a walk, for there is standing room on both sides. Arm-in-arm looters need not hog the whole side-walk. Occasionally, at least, let us think of the other fellow.
Tactics of that nature cannot be used on a university campus. Therefore, the traffic problem must become one of co-operation.
Good Business
Hardware Man: Count me among those benefited by the world going try.
Friend: How's that?
H. M.: I've meld more than 2000 padlocks for use on outside cellar doors.
—Tar Baby
Campus Opinions
To the editor of the Kansan:
Can it be possible that K. U. must claim among the members of her family an exponent of that Prusianism which her manhood only rejuvenates her spirit to wipe forewere from the face of earth? Can there be in our campus any person who has such an utter lack of vision or progressiveness as K. U.?
of her brightest outlook to the future, that she reach back into the dark civilizations of the old world and bring forth as an example the source of Hungary.
Evidently that person lives and moves and has his being among us. Please allow me to quote from his letter of Monday evening, a perfect depiction of the spirit between the Junkies and the "common man" of the city. The possibility of which spirit at K. U. he seems to deplore;
"in the old days freshmen were allowed to smoke only on certain days; they were forced to give the sidewalk to an upperclassman; we were not an uncommon occurrence, and many other humiliations. Let's get together once more and see that the freshmen get all that is coming to them and neglect an im- part of their education no longer."
How pitiful—indeed, and seriously—how tragic, that some person is having the privileges of four years old in school at K. U., and coming out with ideals io higher than to desire to humiliate or make unhappy the newcomers to our fold! Surely some high school education has been "neglected?"
Strangely enough, to quote further, it would seem that this student as seen the move for better things hasn't yet grasped its significance.
"Now the freshmen are on the same status with the upperclassmen with the exception of the freshman up."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pray, why shouldn't the freshmen have the same status as the upper-classment? The fundamental principle upon which our national Constitution is based is that all men are created equal, and it has been accepted by the most enthusiastic American to preserve this equality.
It would seem that we, as a student body, have fallen short in our responsibilities as citizens of a great school, if one of our number of students does not dawn of the new day for our beloved Alma Mater. Let us get busy, make clear to this misguided student the insult he has offered to K. U. and you Jayhawkers, and make a repetition of his attitude A. Senior.
Lutheran school will meet Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock for a hay rock party and husking bee, at the party of eleventh and New Hampshire.
The Owls will meet Thursday night at 7:30 on the Sigma Chi house. All members please be there—Walter S. Blaker, Pres.
The University Orchestra will hold a full rehearsal at 8:30 oclock this evening in Fraser Chapel. F. E. Kendrie, Director.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night active members and faculty members are asked to be present; business meeting and program.
A hayrrock party and husk-ingbee is scheduled to take place Friday nite for all Luther students. The party will meet at seven o'clock at the Church, corner Eleventh and New Hampshire. Rev. Zohrong.
People who desire their checks from the W. S, G. A. Book Exchange may get them at the cheek stand in the office or in a lunchroom after afternoons. Ruth Miller, manager.
The shipping board rejected a bid of three million dollars for the liner Leviathan made by J. W. Thompson and Company of Philadelphia, Chairman Benson said it was entirely inadequate. The steamer has been resumed in the department of labor and the use of housing migrants at Ellis Island.
WANT ADS
LOST -Sunday night at Cameros Bluff or cane landing, a light gray blanket. Call 967. 29-2-112
FOR RENT -Garage for two cars at 308 W. 19th St. Phone 2381 Blue. 29-2-113
WANTED -Dressmaking 1301 Tom. Phone 2128 Black. 29-5-115
FOR SALE -Baby Grand Pliage (Vose). Slightly used. In excellent condition. Very reasonable. Phone 2442. 29-5-114
SALESMEN WANTED -TWO K. U. students by old line life insurance company to sell special policy. No competition. Write E. Y. Care of Kansas. 29-3-116
FOR RENT -Double room for girls. Modern, 914 Ky. St. Call 2444 Black. 27-5-104
FOR SALE -Snappy light touring car, 1919 model, good and sound throughout with tires and extra equipment for $450 complete. Call 920 Indiana 5 to P. week. Call 1508 N. H. St. 27-5-106
ROOM AND BOARD -For three young ladies in modern home can be hard for $9 per week. Call 1508 N. H. St. 27-5-106
WANTED ROOMMATE -Man at 1028 I. R. wants roommate. $8 per month. 27-5-107
LOST -Diamond-shaped, gold, high school class pin with P. H. S. Z. Either on campus or between campus and 914 Ky. Return to Kansas office and receive reward. 27-5-107
LOST -Yellow pine canoe paddle, south, off the end of the island.Reward. Call 1520 Black or 2831 White. 27-5-107
METRONONE WANTED. Call 2757
LOST in Spencer Library. A leather back note book, containing notes and also owner name and address.Flinder please return to Clarence Grubb. 1341 Ky. and receive reward. 27-5-107
FOR RENT -A small modern room or three or four unfinished rooms. Address Miss Farel.Room 114 Fraser Hall. 26-3-102
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Exhibitor): glassware office. Office 1035 Mass.
DR. H. J. CHAMBERS. Suite Jack. Dr. H. J. CHAMBERS. General practice. Room 122. throat and ear. Telephone 217. 26-3-102
DR. H. B. REDING. F.A. U. Building.Eye tintement to siting grasses and tomlen.DR. H. B. REDING. Room 3 and 4.S培尼.OFFICE. Office 35. Residence 362K. Hospital 1745.DR. J H RECEIPTS
The College Photographer
SQUIRES STUDIO
1035 MA55. ST
DR. ALBRUNT--Chircoprotor--Radio--
Therapy--Massage, Results guar-
anted. 1161 Mass St. Phone 1431,
Residence Phone 1761.
Better make your appointment NOW for that Senior Photograph at
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRWS—Osteo-
physician Physician Office hours 8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass,
Nearest
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION while you are in the University. I have an unused scholarship, costing me $125, in the Lawrence Business College, which I will sell at a bargain payment. Classes can be arranged to fit in with your schedule of classes on the Hill. This scholarship entitles the holder to a complete business education, and any student who expects to go into business will do well
to seriously consider the matter. Act at once if you want the scholarship.
Telephone 592, or K. U. 58, and ask for Shout.
28-2
Everybody wants good value
That's only natural; they all want quality too. You'll get the most for your money here in Hart Schaffner & Marx new fall clothes. See what we offer you at
$45
other fine clothes at $35, $40, $50
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes