0 Hall and Armoury AR are there nowhere behind the ladies and the tenure for his priests. That they have no power over the port- erial army. So they hold the part hate to get the dee. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kangas. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Geneva Hunter. News Editor...Walter G. Haren Campus Editor...Michael Sport Editor...Ruth Armstrong Sport Editor...A. E. Grinvig Alumni Editor...Louis Editor...Lacie Cleveland Exchange Editor...C. C. Nicolet BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr. Lloyd Ruppenthal..Asst. Business Mgr. Deane W. Malott..Cyclulation Mgr. BOARD MEMBERS James Austin Catherine Oder Burt E. Cochran Grace Owen Ford Gottlieb Gilbert Swenson Alfred Graves Media Smith Subscription price $2.50 in advance for first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 52 cents a month; 15 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, 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 from the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66. The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate students at UCI so they go farer than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the University has created; be clean; be cheerful; be charitable MONDAY, SEPT., 20, 1920 CONVOCATIONS Friday's convoitation was the big start-off of the year and it was a bit more formal than any of our following convolutions will be, because it was an introduction between Chancellor Lindley and the crowd of us. And if an introduction between friends can have that much peep and interest, think what the acquaintance will be. Convocations are going to help hold the University together and bring it upward. So let's all get to gether and pull. Carpenters had best begin work on reinforcing the Gymnastium, and especially the roof, for the season of the football rally is near at hand, and with the spirit that Kansas has this year it is going to be a terrible strain on any building to hold it. The "Oh Me, Oh My," given Friday morning had a wicked note to it that would have paired the lips of a Missourian. Chancellor Lindley hopes for a weekly conversation, which will be a wonderful thing for the university and its students. We cannot pull together when we are unfamiliar with one another, and what strange and lonely feeling could back against a weekly meeting and pep talk with one's fellow students. APPRECIATION In the University of Kansas sixty men come out for football every night and less than one hundred other students show their appreciation for the work they are doing. After almost a week of practice, a mere handful of students turn out to watch the team. Come out and help Kansas "Beat Back" into the top list in Valley athletic circles! This season has been fittingly named, "Kansas Beat Back year." She will attempt to capture a few trophies for the long neglected trophy room in the gymnasium. She will attempt to bring the Jayhawk out of his hibernation and set him to preening his feathers for the inspection of the sporting world. Football is a college sport. It is in fact, the college sport. If you are not interested in football get interested in it. Your roommate may be a fan, let him tell you about Crimson and Blue victories of the past and something of the classic game itself. Beware of a "Dementia procox." Football fills that need in the life of every person for recreation. A few hours a week, watching the Kansas football team will bring that old feeling of hilarity and pap back to it, you will make you more fit to study at night, and best of all it will show that you appreciate what those sixty "huskies" are doing for Kansas. Turn out and help Kansas "beat back!" DEMENTIA PRAECOX Probably every student in the University heard Chancellor Lindley in his talk before the opening convocation refer to "dementia praecox" as a disease prevalent in the East, which mapped the vitality of the culture of classic education to the extent that many young people of the leisure class were endangered in mind. "Dementia praecox," precious old age, indifference, mental laziness, and a series of other names of like character, are all attempts at an analysis of a very real danger that is actually endangering our university, and many others. A very gifted class of students find themels able to make fair grades in classes by subtle methods of ingratiating themselves with their instructors, rather than devote their time to a real effort to master their subjects. Students bury themselves in their work, and forget how to play. Music, social life, college athletics and devotion to alma mater thrums no responsive chord in their souls; ergo they apply their noses to the grindstone, and exclude from their lives a majority of the extra-classroom diversions that make so large a part of real university training. A student comes to K. U. to attain "polish." He takes a "general" course, dillies in one subject, dallies course, in others, and makes out a major card in the department that most appeals him at the time. He faces no crisis in life; decisions are made on the easiest way, when he finishes school, he has, not a general education, but a scattered smattering of information. A professor, with six to ten years of specialized training, gets $3000 a year. He goes to class, and lectures on the theory of erudite subjects to young men, who, after two years of such training, can enter any business house at $2000 a year, work with moderate diligence for five years, and be receiving $5000 a year. The professor thinks he is altruistic, while the back of his coat is shiny, and his children are wearing made-for clothes. Extreme cases, these, and probably less frequently present in our great University than in the older institutions of the East, but nevertheless, the conditions pictured are present, and are a danger, in many phases of our University life. "Dementia praecox?" Nothing else. WHY SUPPORT THE RED CROSS? When America went into the war there was an immediate rush of college men to take their places on the firing line. By fall 150 institutions recounted that 13,520 students were in the army or navy, and 1,650 had gone into non-military activities. Whereas the undergraduates for the most part went into active service, the alumni, or those who for one reason or another were unfitted for army or navy, went into the service of the relief organizations. Hundreds of college men and women went into the Red Cross. In fact, this organization was largely made up of college personnel. They went into it because it was constructive, because it gave them a chance to apply practically those ideals which are the ideals of America, and which the training they have received in colleges and universities has taught them to honor and cherish. And then the war ended. A good many people thought that the Red Cross would end too. But disease and suffering did not end with the war. Health, good citizenship are as important today as they were two years ago. And so the Red Cross work goes on. It still stands for the ideals of America—the ideals which it is the privilege and the duty of every university man and woman to further and cherish. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK It is the duty and privilege, therefore, of every college student to stand back of the Red Cross, to aid it in every way possible in its after-war campaign for a healthier and happier America. The Annual Red Cross Cell will be held November 11. NUMBER, PLEASE Call will be held November 11- 25. Ten million Americans joined or renewed their memberships last year. The Red Cross counts on its college friends to join, again, this year. Is there any other 3-word sentence in the English language quite so enraining? Perhaps it comes when there is that all-important date to be made which will not be, if the opportunity time is passed. Or perhaps there is a communication to some professor concerning a paper which is to be the stepping stone from the depths of failure to the high road to a passing grade. Or maybe some other question of consuming importance is hanging fire, and; "The line's busy!" 1047 Massachusetts St. "The line's busy!" CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 It is delightful enough the first time, but when you are told the second and third and even the fourth time that the line is too pre-occupied to attend to your wants, you either feel like lauding central as a strict adherent to B. Franklin's best policy, or, if she sounds like she could not be accused of such principles, you feel a great love and brother-kindness welling up in your inner being for the unseen gossiper who is keeping the line occupied. Telephone offers other blissful moments, not least among them being that which comes after you have jiggled the receiver nook six times without hearing any pleasant "What number, please", come over the wire. And another comes when, in the midst of an important sentence you realize you are talking into a soulless transmitter--your party has been cut off. There is really only one thing wrong with the telephone service—or two, perhaps. The second one is the price paid for it, which is entirely to low. The first is the fact that such a large amount of patience is developed by its age. It is feared that, after a few years of the present people, the people of Lawrence and University students will have become so used to quietly suffering in the face of adversity that they will settle themselves to accept life as it comes and will no longer be a progressive people. Cox is哭ing his voice on the advice of a specialist. Could the specialist be a Republican? Receives Deposits, makes Loane, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00. "New York Wants Change." We can often use a little out here in the West. Sawdust is being developed as a cattle food. The only thing which stands in the way of its becoming a great food is that the cattle may die. "Women to Have Equal Voice." Why restrict them like this? FOR RENT—Comfortable room on first floor with private entrance. WANT ADS Suitable for one man. Price, $10.00. 1320 Vermont. 6-5-22 LOST-A pocketbook containing $12.00 bills and blank check on Ottawa, Kans. Bank between Victory Cafe and 1200 Key. Call 711-63-21 FOR RENT - Good southeast room for two - men, two blocks from hill, near McCook Field. 714 McCook. Phone 1718 Black. 5-2-15. FOR RENT - Young man student wants room mate. Desirable location, Price $6.50. Telephone 1269 White. 1728 Kentucky K. 5-2-16 MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN—For pupil 5 and 6 years up. Games, songs, etc. Lora Marie Rubie. 1234 Oread. Phone 2304. 4-5-4. FOR SALE—Remington Typewriter. Perfect condition. Call 2528 after 6 p. m. 3-5-1. ROOMS—for 2 girls—very reasonable. 1314 Tenn. Call 1387 Blue. PIANO lessons for pupils of all areas. Musical kindergarten in connection. Lorna Marie Reub, 1234 Orland Phone 2304. 3-5-4 LOST—A double brown fur choker, down town this morning. Reward. Call 1495. 4-2-11 LOST—Pocketbook at football field. Received to 1516 New. Hamp, or call 146 Black. Reward. 4-3-10 WANTED—Work by student. Can drive truck or repair any pleasure car or truck aftertowers, Saturday at 11 a.m. Call 1885. 1023, Mo. 4-2-7 H, Masson FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for two or three men. Sleeping porch. Inquire 1252 Ky. 4-2-8. LOST—in Robinson Gym, Wed., DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS THE MOLLYCODDLE" Scenario by Tom Geraghty Story by Harald MageGrath Directed by Victor Fleming ix Reels of Fairbanks Humor Wills - Love - Speed - Action small white-lined gray silk rectangular coin purse contain a five dollar bill and some small change. Seward. Call 924. 4-3-6. ROOM—to let. Boy's room, one block from campus. 1228 La. Phone 1556, 5-3-14. VARSITY—BOWERSOCK At Both Theaters Wednesday and Thursday PRICES: 11c and 33c War Tax Included Don't think is an ordinary picture—its "Doug" Super-fied in a United Artists' Production SOCIAL Dancing Class every Tuesday night, 7:30 to 8:30 over Dick Bro's. Private lessons by appointment. Call 2236 White. 4-5-9. PIANO for sale. Call 2485. 70-6 West 12th St. 3.52 LOST—Pocketbook containing money and owner's card on Hill Friday morning. Reward. Return to 734 Indiana. Mary Hanna. ROOM FOR RENT - Double or sin- gle for girls. One block from campus, Phone 2509. 249 Ohio, M-5- 15. Tarrett. LOST1 - Everashp Pencil between 1126 Ky, and Oread High Friday. Notify Mary F. Evans, 1126 Ky. Phone 1949 Red. 5-2-17. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam. glasses made, office 1025 Mason DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. Building Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. Tax Included DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER GRADUATES. Offices 235 N. 116th St. DR. J R BECIFEL. Rooms 4 and 3 over McCulldy's Drug Store. Office 1802, 702-729-3555. R H D. REHING, F.A. U. Building, Eve, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 613. DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of atomics, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A U Bld. Phones Office 35, Residence 35K2, Hospital 1745. Z. H TIBBETS—Dentiat, 927 Mass St. Phone 183. DR. ALRIGHT-Chiropractor-radio Therapy-Massage. Results guar- anted. 1161 Mast St. Phone 1431, Insidence Phone 1761. Squires Studio Fine Photographs 1035 MASS. ST. Room 311 Perkins Bldg. Special attention to extracting. Phone 511. Today—Tuesday Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00 :DWARD BUMGARDNER — Dentist. Madge Kennedy in "Help Yourself" Varsity - Bowersock Saturday Evening Post Story Also Burton Holmes' Travels Child. 11c Adults 28c By George Broadhurst Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy Bryant Washburn in "What Happened to Jones" Child. 11c Adults 28c Both Theatres Wednesday and Thursday Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mollycoddle" PROTCH The College Tailor HAROLD BACHMAN and His MILLION DOLLAR BAND ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Monday, Sept. 20 Evening 8:00 p.m. Dance After the Show at Fraternal Aid Ha Bachman's Jazz Orchestra Will Appear at DATE RULE OFF "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Admission $1.00 YOU can have a splendid enlarge - splendid enlargement* $67\%$印制的 printed free from each sheet, if you need it, if you roll for development to the Topkapi Photo Supply Co. This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films. To University People We have the most complete and up-to-date Banking Room in this section of Kansas, and offer every convenience and safety for the transaction of business. In addition to regular banking business we have Exclusive Safety Deposit Boxes to rent in a vault protected by the latest Burglar Alarm System. Customers' Room Customers Room Ladies' Rest Room and Writing Room Coupon Booths Savings Department Bond and Trust Department Lawrence National Bank "Where Your Savings Are Safe"