THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor- Erik P. Dunn President P. Hill Associate Editor Walter G. Heron Associate Editor John Koch Campus Editor Harlow Tibbetta Telegram Editor Alfred Graves Sport Editor Charles J. Shawman Pflint Plains Charles W. Fink Sport Editor Charles J. Shawman Pflint Plains Charles W. Fink Sport Editor Charles J. Shawman BOARD MEMBERS BUSINESS STAFF HUMANITIES Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mgr Floyd Hockenbull ... Circulation Mgr Marvin Harms Herbert Litton Blythe Shores Gilbert Swenson Bennett Besson Luther Hangen Luther Hangen Jesie Wyatt John J. Kite M. L. Peck Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $5.00 for a month; 12 cents per week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under 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 Missouri at St. Louis, in the journal of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Dixie Coll. K., K. 21 and 66 "DADDY" HAWORTH The Daily Kaanas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students on their way there or merely printing the news by standing for the idea of the Daily Kaanas, not for it to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be smart; to be witier. Lends, in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the College. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920. Another friend of the students will leave the University with the closing of this school year. Professor Haworth known best to his students as "Daddy" Haworth, has handed in his resignation to the Chancellor. Professor Haworth's whole career at the University has been one of service to the school. He considered, rightfully, that the student is the school. He has endeavored to give the greatest possible returns in all his courses and his bluff good humor has made all his associates, his friends. The University needs more men like "Daddy" Haworth. He was closer to his students than most professors and especially was he closer to them than most heads of departments. He worked for the geology department hard and faithfully, yet never did he seek prestige for geologists at the expense of other departments. He was a typical Kansan using typical Kansas language. If the University needs such men as Professor Haworth why is industry allowed to outidf education? Why cannot students of geology enjoy just as good advice as commercial geological firms demand? The whole secret of the matter lies in a mistaken standard by which the teaching force is judged. A man who can quadruple his earning power in industry should at least be increased five-fold in the teaching profession. Schools and colleges will still suffer from the inroads of industry upon the teaching profession until the general public finally wakes up to the fact that the instruction of the youth of the country is far more important than the massing of great wealth by industrial firms. Somehow or other, we don't feel quite so dry since the New Jersey house passed the compromise "wet" bill, fixing 3 1-2 per cent as the limit for beverages in the state, although we doubt whether it will help us any in getting a drink. THE SILK SHIRT CRAZE A paradox of the present day is often that the more one pays for an article of wear the less service one gets. This is especially true when the higher price is the result of substituting silk where wool or cotton formerly was used. In spite of its decreased qualities the remand for silk continues. Silk shirts for this spring will cost from $20 to $25 according to Louis B, Timm, secretary of the largest high grade shirt manufacturing company in the world. Mr. Timm's公司 in New York has orders for $13,500,000 worth of shirts for this spring and 50 per cent of the mount is for silk shirts. Ten years ago, he says, his company sold very ew silk shirts. Now they are a raze. As a matter of fact the skirt is not worn for service. It no more represents an article of apparel than the diamond stud which outdoes its brilliancy. Both are merely badges of the expensively dressed aristocracy. But they are not worn as much by the wealthy as by the workmen who can least afford them. The man who makes a habit of wearing silk skirts usually is clothing himself with a false splendor that fools no one, not even the washerwoman. A California "Red" was sentenced this week to serve from one to fourteen years in the *state* penitentiary. We would like to suggest that in the future the words "one to" be left out of the sentence. DEMOCRACY IN SCHOOL As important as the scholarship standing of a University in its standing in democratic spirit. Without a democratic spirit its teaching lacks vitality. One who is trained in a University lacking in a democratic spirit is graduated into the world as a thing apart from the world into which he enters. During his four years of training he has been in touch with only his particular part of the world and he is turned out, a finely tempered product in certain ways, but lacking in stamina which comes with democratic shaping. Except among his own class, socially or otherwise he must wear the sign, "Handle with Care." On the other hand the man who has lived in the atmosphere of democracy throughout his university life in being graduated merely passes from one phase of the world to another. He is a member of all classes and able to withstand the usages of the world. He has been in contact with life in its entirety, not only with its sheltered side, and is therefore able to understand it in its different phases. To be graduated with a class in which the members knows one best by the name of Bill or Charley regard- the name of Bill or Charley regardless of fraternal affiliations is a greater honor than to head the heart roll in grades. It indicates a democratic spirit which recognizes men as men and not by Greek symbols or dollar signs. The University of Kansas is a democratic institution. But it has its lines of caste which are growing more defined from year to year. During the nine months of assimilation of students there is a continual process of shuffling into separate piles. In the end the students are divided into several groups more strongly than the one group. Now we know the why of the high cost of eggs. In China there is a custom of eggs to relatives, friends and neighbors three days after the birth of a child, and sometimes as high as two thousand eggs are given away. THEY NEED YOUR HELP to clothe and feed the destitute families of Armenia and Syriac, is the purpose of the American committee f. 104. Near East Relief, which is now conducting a campaign to raise funds to carry on the work in the two countries. In Kansas the committee hopes to raise three hundred thousand dollars. When it is considered that seven-neighbors of an ounce of rice makes up the daily ration of the children who are being cared for it sounds unreasonable to an American, living in the land of plenty, that anyone should be allowed to starve for the lack of such a small amount of food. The problem facing the workers in Armenia and Syria is a big one. They have established soup kitchens, have furnished clothing to many of the people and have restored a number of villages which were destroyed in the war. Their work has been limited by lack of funds and thousands of children have been turned away from the soup kitchens because the committee has not had the food to give. It would be a good place to invest some of the funds saved by staying away from the picture shows while the influenza ban was on. Dry Verse THE Y. M. G. A.- AND some- OTHER fighting- ORGANIZATIONS- ARE going- TO throw- A karnival- SO rodkey- and McGee dog- hawkback AND some other- JANES can- MAKE some- Jack to- Get thir achul- THE y. m. was- ALWAYS strong ON charity- ASK some- A. E. F. boy. C. E. W. We can't see any benefits accruing from the placing of whiskey on the federal price list along with butter and eggs. It's still as hard to get a good drink as it is to buy good butter or fresh eggs. We'll wager the Chicago man, who is the father of eighteen children and who claims the high cost of living is all bunk, never sent any of his children to the University and paid his monthly bill at a Lawrence boarding club. On Other Hills Headline—$10.00 is Penalty for Swearing Over High Cost of Living! Is the public going to be denied the right to speak in public? A vent to its feelings of indignation? Recent investigation has found that much of the ice cream used in sundies is almost like glue in consistency. No wonder we are stuck so much for it. "Whiz Bang Follies" will be put over by the American Legion Post at the University of Indiana. There are lots of ways of gaining notoriety. The easiest one at the present time is to suggest a way of communicating with Mars. Twenty-four women representing the dierent schools of Iowa recently met at Iowa City to form a woman's forensic league. "Ag men must learn to talk": "Headline from the K. S. K. A. C. officinal mouthhugger. We will give them credit for this one." The people who read to those people who keep the line "busy on the telephone." Two hundred and fifty dollars in prizes is being offered to the undergraduates of the universities and colleges of Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin for the best essays on political science topics. Irish Home Rule Bill Introduced London, Sept. 26—Sir Ian McPherson chief secretary for Ireland today introduced into the house of commons premier Lloyd George's bill for home rule in Ireland. Kansas City Junior College has an organization of rooters called the "Wild Women." The new colored maid looked like a jewel—a real black diamond. The mistress, a very busy business woman with a long dark air as they entered the kitchen. Mental Lapses "I know this kitchen looks awful ut I — —" Little Donald thepromising son of a well-known automobile man was intensely interested in the cat on the roof, and soon the cat turned and announced excitedly: "Laws, honey, don't you min' one minute. I'se used to white folks, I,'s" soothed Dinah. "Have you any particular use for your old clothes?" inquired the charity worker. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent For Sale Lost Found Help Wanted situation Wanted Telephone K. U. 66 "The human anatomy is a wonderful bit of mechanism," observed the Sage. Minimum charge, one insertion fee, fifteen insertions, sixteen insertions, fifteen dues. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion fee, three insertions fives words up, one cedent a word five words up, one cedent a word five words up, one cedent a word each additional insertion. Classified card rates given "twenty-five cents bookkeeping" "twenty-five cents bookkeeping". "Mumma, he's got his motor going."—Ex. "Indeed, I have," was the response "I wear them."—Literary Digest. "Yes," agreed the Fool. "Pat a man on the back and you'll make his head swell." -Cincinnati Inquirer. Or call at Daily Kar saa Business Office After bookcase and shelves have been dusted and cleaned, if perfumed olive oil is sprinkled over them there be no danger of the books molding. Classified Advertising Rates LOST—Barrel part of pen point between Fraser and Physics Bldg. Return Kansan Business Office. 9-2-31. LOST—Cravatenee. Return to A. L. Griesinger, Kansan Business Office. 9-5-230 READ "Hash," as remedy for the "blues." Jokes, poems, pictures. Price 25 cts, by mail. no stump. M. J. White, 1404 morten St. 10-52-322 WANT ADS Ronald Sartin Diltz, c'23 has returned to school after a brief illness at his home in Kansas City. FOR RENT - Large front room furnished at 931 La St. Light house keeping if desired. Phone 1520 Blue. 93-32-29. LOST-Marshell, Wright and Field. "Materialia" Economics Text in Gold Hall, Library, or Spooner. No unanswered questions. No call to Kansan office or call 924. 98-3-224 LOST—Mas. of short story, "The Grace Before Meals." Return to Kansan Business Office . 97-5-222. LOST—Large Black Notebook. Call 1520 Blue. 99-3-228. FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 919 Indiana, Phone 1125. Also a Garage. 95-5-229. WANTED—A young lady student to take care of two children aged 8 LOST—Fountain Pen Bailer between W. Ad. and Westminster Hall. Call 418. Winifredra Shannon. 101-3-233. and 3, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 2:00 p. m. to 6 p. m. Call phone 1754. 97-5223. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX- imited) Inc. 2801 W. 47th St., New York, Indiana, Office 1035 MAS. DRHL. BEDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, Berkshire, Mass. 010-685-7091 for fixing to fitting glasses and tonal lighting. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. b. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. P-11 phone 158, 303 Perkins Bld. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecomastia I, P. S. A. U. Hild, Residence and hospital, 1301 Ohio Street. Both phone 25. JOB PRINTING R.-H. Date, 1927, Mass. J. R. BECHTELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and over McCulloch's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 1843. CHIROPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer Graduate. Office 904 Vermont St. Phones. Office 115, Illinois. 115K2 DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjunctions and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761 C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv. Miss Elizethb Faulkser, supervior in English at Oread, visited Miss ma Pile in Kansas City Frday. Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards— Buy It At J. D. Kabler, c'20, who has just completed the course in bacteriology and will receive his degree soon, has AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity accepted a position as head of the laboratory work in the Wichita Hospital at Wichita. Mr. Kabler has been assistant in the food laboratory of the bacteriology department here and has also been doing work under Prof. P. Sheen. She will be doing some special work at the Rosedale Hospital, Mr. Kabler will take up his duties at Wichita on March 15. to traveling via the Rock Island will have to choose some other line. At 12:01 this morning, Rock Island is free to visit or to or fax messages in Lawrence. Students who have been accustomed When the railroads were taken over by the government, the administration ruled that Rock Island train could stop and receive or let off passengers to or from points below Kunawa City or Topeka. It is said that Lawrence business men will endear to have this accommodation restored in the near future. Varsity -- Monday Tuesday Four Shows Daily---2.30, 4, 7.30, 9 Bryant Washburn In "Too Much Johnson" A picture of real home life that will appeal to everyone Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy At Both Theatres Wednesday Marguerite Clark In In "All of a Sudden Peggy" GET MORE WEAR OUT OF YOUR CLOTHES That's the answer to your clothes problem for spring ALL clothes are high priced whether they are good or bad. So there's just one way to make your clothes cost less. Get good ones; the kind that wear the longest; that lowers your clothes cost per day; you spend less by the year. That's the kind of a service we can give you; more wear and a lower cost. Hart Schaffner & Marx make the clothes; all-wool and stylish; if you aren't satisfied that you get your money's worth, you'll get your money back. Peckham's The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes