Halle, studio of the artist A. A. Harris nurses n become second general located and the letters do central in according The se house occupies of play in the poor ori UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief ... Walter G. Heron News Editor ... Graces Olsen Telegram Editor ... Jeffrey Stern Telegraph Editor ... Louise Cleveland Sport Editor ... A. E. Gavin Alumna Editor ... C. Olivia Boys Exchange Editor ... James Austir BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppenhall..Ask A business Mgr Doane W. Malott...Ciculation Mgr BOARD MEMBERS Ruth Armstrongs Herbert Little Burt E. Cobran Catherine Oderer Burt F. McCormack Glen Macdonald Alfred Graves Mezza Smith Geneva Hunter Paul White J. J. Klaster Subscription price $2.50 in advance for a month of the academic year. pay $2.50 for one semester; set a no minimum. Student second-class mailmaster September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Kansas. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Education, University of Kansas, from the press of the Department. Address communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, K, U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kan萨an aims to picture pregnant preschoolers to go for the more mercyous priming the news to be charitable; to play no fancy role; to be courageous; to be charitable; to be courageous; to wiser heads; in all to achieve the student's of the University. THE ADVISORY ASSEMBLY TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1920 One of the weak features of the new Advisory assembly for the men which was pointed out at the convention last Wednesday is the fact that many man are who are neither in boarding clubs or fraternities will not be represented in that body. The problem is a hard one to solve, and as Vice-President Voorhees requested Wednesday, anyone with suggestions to offer should see to it that they get to some member of the council for consideration. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The problem is seen in a good many ways. It is hard to reach all of the non-fraternity men on many occurrences, there seems to be no satisfactory way to organize them. The Thundering Thousand meets the same difficulty. The women have gone a short way toward solving the problem in their House President's council, but there are still many individuals or groups of two or three in private houses, and very likely boarding there also, or down town, who even under that plan are left out. This difficulty seems to be partly responsible for the criticism sometimes heard that the fraternities control affairs. It is to a great extent because they can be reached in units of from twenty to fifty instead of individually as is the case with many of the non-fraternity men. One suggestion which might be considered is that of geographical districting of the town so that students who are not represented in any boarding club or fraternity would be divided into groups of 20 or 25. These groups could be used for many of different purposes throughout the year in addition to that of election of assembly representative. Another suggestion is that of a general election for all students who are interested, the entire group electing such number of representatives that there would be one representative to fifteen students. Some preferential or proportional ballot system should be used. Of course there are objections to these plans, but they may set others to thinking. Turn in your ideas. The registration books are open for only a few days more. For many university students this will be their first opportunity to vote. Don't forget to register. YOU MIGHT REGRET IT One student in the University said the other day that he had been "blinking himself" even since the night a few years ago he had not borrowed the half a dollar which was necessary to sit in the third backbone and hear "I Misserence," because now he would have to pay considerably more. The concert course costs only sixty cents a number. We wonder how many students will feel the same way about it after two or three years. If some students could put the English into writing that they can put on a cue ball, there would not be so many failures on the University blue-books. KANSAS LEADS AGAINST STRIKES Few will deny that the state of law relating to strikes has never been so confused, backward, and unsatisfying as it was last winter when a serious coal strike threatened the country. While the difficulty has not been entirely cleared up as to the serious winen of a coal famine this winter an analysis of the situation seems to be most gratifying: Kansas Progress has been made in arbitration and the governmental machinery for investigation has been greatly enlarged. But not until Kansas acted in the establishment of a court of industrial relations in January 1910, did any state appear to have a sure means of preventing the immense disclosures and losses caused by a great railway, traction, or coal strike. As was demonstrated in Denver less than sixty days ago there is yet adequate ground for the belief that the great public interest is not being safeguarded. Such demonstrations cannot but reflect to the advantage of the plan of the governor and people of Kansas who have established a court that is widely studied and modeled after throughout the nation. Thanks to the high cost of living, the enemies of the University cannot charge that the state is running a matrimonial bureau. PICTURE SHOWS PICURE SHows The picture show is yearly taking a larger part in American life, how large a part few realize. It is becoming one of the most important if not the most important influence in the life of the future generation. Motion picture stars and their habits are a common topic of conversation among any group of people, especially the young people. Few people consider themselves properly educated unless they know several stars and can talk learnedly of their habits, faults, and good points. The picture show as a form of amusement reigns supreme. The public is turning from a reading public to a seeing public. In the great majority of cases it would rather see a story act than read the same story in a book. The picture show has an immense, unmeasured effect upon the ideas, ideals, and the moral and physical condition of the public. The importance of good pictures that tend to better society and give the people a better living and working basis is easily comprehended when it is realized that practically all the people leaving a picture show are imbued with the spirit of the picture they have just seen. Even though it has but a temporary effect it leaves a mark. Because pictures on effect those seeing them, men must be doubly careful to see good pictures. Nearly every one attending picture shows has a favorite theater. The public must be educated in the choice of pictures so that it will either choose picture shows that show high class films or force their favorite theater to show them. The public must learn to choose wisely, to spend its time only on those pictures that not only hold its interest but also raise its standard of opinion and taste. ELEPHANTS There are several kinds of elephants. The best known are the front porch variety. These cave attention and authorities on them are numberless. The least known are the African species which want to stay in the wild, while authorities on them are very scarse. Staying up nights is a habit common to all elephants at times, but in this the African species excel; there are elephants in the jungle who have not lain down for a hundred years. That means they are not alone in their items in the life of monsters who possess more physical marvels of prehistoric creation than any other living creature—World's Work. There are a lot of fellows who wear political buttons on the lapels of their coats who could not tell a party plat- form from an essay on dill pickles. WANT ADS LOST--Silver pen minus cap in front of Rowlands Annex. Phone 2304. Reward. 21-5-90 FOR SALE--E flat Alto Axakphone, C. G. Conn, manufacturer, Phone 1557. 21-5-88 ONE ROOMMATE WANTED--1819 Tenn. Large, airy room, first floor, Phone 1243 Red. 21-2-89 ROOM for two students at $18 per month. 1022 Alabama. Just off the campus. 21287 the campus. 21 2 87 FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. Also two connecting rooms suitable for bedroom and study for three boys. Phone 2538, or call at 1131 Tenn. 21 5-86 ROOFS for girls. Light housekeeping privileges. Mrs. Lindsay, 901 Indiana St. Phone 1858. LOST—Slide Rule. Marked John H. Claweon. Return to 941 Alabama. Reward. 19-5-78 FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 20-5-82 FOR RENT—Rooms for 3 men. 1215 Ten. 1616 White. 20-5-81 FOR RENT - Single room. Good location. 1217 Tenn. Phone 1818 Red. 22-9-11 PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPOSITE (Examined; glasses made, Office 1025 Mast. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackek Dr. H. R. DINGER. Special attention to none, throat and ear, no nose, and throat passes of stomach, surgery and gynaecic practices. 315 Mass St., Residence $3K2, Hospital 1746, DR. ALBRIGHT- Chircoplastor Radio- Therapy - Message. Results guar- nish patients. Phone 1431. Residence Phone 1761. DR. FLOREANCE J. BARROW-Ostac- phiatric Physician, Office hours $80a Mas St. Street. ENHARD HUNDGRIEF Dentist Entrance 311 Perkins Hill Park a attention to extracting. Phone 511. Z IH TBIBTES-Dentist. 927 Mass St. Phone 188. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. L. C. L. is our slogan It means "lower cost of living;" we're offering the greatest values on fine clothes that we've ever attempted "LOWER PRICES" is the order of the day. Our goods are marked very low; our profit won't be much, but yours will be unusually big Hart Schaffner & Marx fine fall suits and overcoats $40, $50, $60, Satisfaction or money back PECKHAM'S The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes Stetson Hats Emery Shirts